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If/jf NEW ULM AND VICINITY. w*v Travelers' Guide. Wuionk4gt.f eteicf{^ Going East. Going West. 4 10-50 a.m. 18 12:15 p. m. p.m. 2 10-00 m. No. 1 4:17 a.m. a.m. 3 5:46 p.m. 25 1-40p.m. Nos. 1, 2 and 25 daily. All others daily except Sunday. GEO. J. GRIMM, Agent. Mrs. L. Palmer, went to Redwood Falls, Saturday visit relatives. Mr. J. F. Wendfc, *f Springfield, was the city, Thursday. H. jenson, of Linden, was a caller at Y» -tue Review office last Friday. Just received a new line ol spring I ties at T. Crone. I 1 Ir. Fritscke visited in St JFaul last week. Mr. H. Vogelpohl, sr., and his soncago William were visiting in St. Paul, last week. E NicHeinen, of town Milford, am putated part of the thumb of his left hand while chopping wood last week. Messrs. Boesch and Pfenninger were at Morton last week inspecting the Stone quarries. Chas. Sehaettle spent Sunday in the city. He is in business in Milwaukee as wholesale hatter. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schell spent Sun day with Mrs. Scbell's parents at Iberia. St. Valentines day to-morrow. Chas. ,%* L. Roos will be pleased to assist tbe saint with his fine assortment of souve- Captain Jos. Eckstein, A. D. C. is the title Joseph wears since his recent appointment as a member of the gover nor's stafE. The Measles are rampant in the town of Bernadotte. The children of five l&milies are down with the disease. The schools in two district have been closed. Cbas. Baehr has sold his Restaurant and Saloon business in Minneapolis to G. Deisting. Mr. Baehr has .not de cided as jet what business he will fol low in the future. Emil Weschcke is studying medicine in the Cooper Medical School at San Francisco and at the same time is as sistant in one of the hospitals of that city. Mr. George Guggisberg and Miss Emma M. Vollmer were married at the Lutheran church Monday. The event was duly celebrated at the residence of Gottlieb Guggisberg in town Sigel. John Dillon played in "WaDted, the earth'' to a fair audience at Turner Hall Sunday evening. In our humble opinion Mr. Dillon, plays better fc today than he did when he was here last, several vears ago. A change of time in the running of trams on the C. & N. W. took effect Sunday. The morning passenger for the e*ast departs at 10.50 inbteud of 10.12 as heretofore. Freight train No. 25 ai rives from the east at 1.40 P. M. instead i*25 M. as tormerly. Hou-e file No. 112 providing for the preparation and publication of a history of the organization and services of Minnesota troops in the civil war of 1861-1865 was amended by Mr. Heide man so as to include a history of partici pants of the Indian war of 1862. Hon. Chas. E. Flandreau is named as the ona to supervise the preparation of that part of the history relating to the Indian war. Chas Stuebe's good luck is proverb ial. A good illustration of how fortune smiles on him was discovered last week He chartered a car in St. Paul and shipped his Bashful Boy to New Ulm. When the car arrived here it was found to contain the bull and two horses. The only thing Stuebe kicks about is that the R. R. Company now demands extra pay for hauling the horses. The following figures relating to the permanency o± employment of male teachers in the graded schools of Minne sota, aie taken nom Supl. Eiehle's re port lor the \ear ending July 31st. 1888 Xumoer of male teacher-* who h^veconsiderable held their positions three years or more St. Paul, 16 Minneapolis, 7 New Ulm, 6, Faribault, Mankato, Redwood FaLS and Zumbrota, 2 each So other cities, 1 each: IU the TOr^m lining cities none. One offthe brakemen recently laid off by the C- & X. W. tried to get work on the Northern Pacific. He writes to one of his friends on this road that when at Braltfftroi tit^vas taken sick with,mumps and that the local authorities pro nounced it a case of small pox and put him in quarantine ^while they notified his partner to leave town. It looks to us as though the,young man was try ing tp joke as no medical man would be ar|t to mistake mumps tor smallpox. i*frfThe Turnverein will have an enter tainment Friday evening, February 22- Senator Bowen was in town for a few hours Monday. ^r E. G. Pahl went to St. Paul Sunday to look after some of his real estate. Ernst Herzog came down from Tracy Saturday. He enjoys a Sunday in his old home. Our immense stock of Spring Cloth ing is here the largest line in town at T. Crone- Anton Leibold came up from Louis ville, Ky,, to attend the funeral of his mother. Our Hat stock is all in just come and be convinced they are all daisies at T. Crone. Mr. Peter Spenger, of St. Paul, was visiting relatives in this city in the early part of last week, Chas Stuebe ofters a young stallion for sale. See his announcement in an other column. Mr. Louis Krook is selling flour for the Eagle Mill Co. in ilwaukee, Chi and Iowa towns. Mr. Wm. Hummel expects to travel for an eastern Commission house this summer, C. H. Langdon, a Dakota burglar, is boarding with Sheriff Schmid until the Dakota authorities can remove him. Seven freight cars were wreched on the Omaho, near Kasota, by a broken rail Thursday evening. Benz & Sons large representative, A. J. Butzerin, called on the firm's cus tomers last week. The Minnesota Editorial Association will hold a business meeting in the rooms of the St. Paul Chamber of Com merce at 11 A. M., February 20th. $ Chas. Stuebe is the owner of a thor oughbred bull with an aristocratic pedi gree- The name of the animal is Bash ful Boy. Sheriff Schmid has received an inv tation to attend the hanging of John Lee and Martin Moe, at Alexandria, February 15th. Henry Dirks, of this place, and Chas. Fierke, of Springfield, have purchased the general store of J. J. Ray atSpring field. The village of Springfield will receive a good citizen* in the person of Mr. Dirks. I have always been much annoyed by neuralgia and headache and finally de termined to try Salvation Oil. I am glad to recommend it as it made a per fect cure in any case. MARKS NEW, 62 Aisquith St., Baltimore, Md. Judge of Probate Brandt has re ceived official notice from tne superin tendent of the St. Peter Insane Asylum that^Richard Twenty, Wilhelmine Fischer and Mary Hammond of this county have been legally discharged from said institute. Town Sigel heads the list of prompt tax-payers, There are only two delin quents in the town and these on proper ty owned by non-residents. One tract of land is owned by Congressman J. MacDonald, the other by H. Muller, of Courtland. Dr. Rothenburg was in town Thurs day. He had just returned from the east where he had visited with his par ents for the las»t two months Tne doc tor experienced the storm which done so much damage in the eastern states and aiso witnessed the big fire at Buf falo. He returned to Springfield Thursday. The board of public works and a Committee ot tbe Council met with en gineer Beach Monday and Tuesday to perfect plans for the system of water works. The result of their labors will be submitted tc'clie Council at an early date Mr. Beach has examined the Stone Companies quarries and pro nounced them the best iu the North West. It is the intention to use Red stone in the construction of the water tank. By an oversight we omitted a report of the Rural teachers association meet ing held at the court-house February 2d- The society discussed school man agement in its different phases. H. Behnke Jr. showed how to teach draw ing. It was resolved to debate at the next meeting whether school libraries should contain English or English and German books Tobacco compared v» ith liquor was a topic which elic'ted discuss on. The nexc meeting will be held Match 2d." T^ie following programme has beon pie pau-d" ". S 1 3mg 2. "Speecli bv President, 3 Reading ol \r-inuUi:? 4. Unfinished business §. Neu Business 6. Rending of programme 7. Poem by Mi. Hen sel 8. Examinations and how to con duct them, Geo. Schlumpberger 9. How to prevent whispering, O. Hensel 10. Spelling, M. Velikanje 11. Im promptu speeches 12. School Discip line.F. Schlumpberger 13. Conta gious Diseases, D- C. Davis 14. Instru mental music, G. A. Hensel. These meetings are always interesting and in structive and should be attended by all interested in the welfare of schools. fNew stylish cut Pants at T. Crone. ftPalmer and Landwehr commenced sawing logs, last Monday.^ & %j3ee Chas. Wagner's new advertise ment in another column. ^-C *".'', Chas. Kendall is home for a two home weeks rest. A. A. Bogen made a flying trip to] Marshall Saturday. Geo. W. Scherer a:ad wife came from M,aukato Saturday. up Mr Kieslmg, of Winthrop, was in the city last Saturday. Don't forget Gruenenfelder's Mas querade Ball Sunday evening. 5 U. J. Hanson and Nels Larson, of Sleepy Eye, were in the city Friday. P. Manderfeld, of Gibbon, was in town Saturday. H. B. Gary, of Tracy, was the guest of Dr. Marden part of last week. The Congregational society met at Mrs. Newhart's Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ross entertained their friends with a progressive tea party Thursday~ The celebrated Royal White shirt al so a complete line fancy woolen shirt and night shiris at T. Crone. An invitation masked ball will be held at Schmucker's Tivoli Saturday evening. Mr. P. Olstadt, of Lake Hanska, and Mr. J. Melges, of Redwood Falls, called at the Review office Monday., Rev. C. J. Albreeht, Prof. 0. Hoyei and Rev. L. F. Frey, of this city, are attending a Lutheran conference in St. Peter. Mr. David Hart, of Kings County, Washington Ter., and Miss Anna Ding ier of this place were joined in the holy bond of matrimony by Judge Brandt yesterday. Conductor Aug. Summers was home for a few days visit with his parents, and to look at his Cottonwood estate last week. He left for an extensive western trip Tuesday. The firm of Ruemke & Schapekahm has undergone a change, Wm. Ruem ke, Sr., retires from the firm and Wm. Ruemke, Jr., and Gerhard Schapekahm join the same. They have received their new engine and will work with steam this year. Look out for their ad in next weeks paper. Mrs. Schwarz mother of Mrs. F. Kop ping died Sunday at afternoon. D.ed.—The girl baby of Mr. and Mrs. Meyerding. Age 10 months and 10 days. The body will be interred at the Courtland Cemetery. Mrs. Jos. Gebhard.of St. Claire. Blue Earth Co., sister of Mrs. M. Epple of this city, died at St. Claire Monday morning. Diphtheria is raging in several towns of Nicollet Co. The family of John Sternberg, of Bernadotte, is afflicted with the dreadful disease. Two child ren died Friday and one on Saturday. Five other children and himself are low with the same sickness. While chopping wood in the timber Mr. L. J. Johnson, who lives four miles south of Winthrop, had the misfortune to be struck on the head by a falling limb of a dead tree. Mr. Johnson died the same night. He leaves a large family in very poor circumstance. De ceased was 40 years of age. Mrs. P. F. Leibold died after a ling ering illness at 5 30 A. M. Sunday. De ceased Had suffered with a complication of diseases for several ears, but bad borne her sufferingsj patiently until death relieved her. She wa- one of the pioneers of this section having seitled here with her husband in the tifiies. She leaves a husband, two sons and a daughter- The funeral takes place to^ ay *t I A very sad accident, resulting in the death of Chas. Stolle jr., occurred at the Eagle Roller Mill Friday afternoon While some of the employes of the mill were sacking bran from a bin they were horrified to discover a human leg pro truting from the chute. They immediate ly made an opening in the bin and re moved Chas. Stolle, who was still alive, but breathing faintly. Physicians were called and everything in human power was done to save his life but it was of no avail the boy dying within 15 or 20 min utes after his removal from the ehute. It is a mystery how the boy came into the bio as his duties did not call him to th"t pait of the unll l^'iliP, j.encr:il opinion tii it he went into the bian room, not knowing th it the men nete sacking bran, slipped ami was sucked into the ehute and of course suffocated b} breathing the fine bran dust. Deceased was the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas- Stolle. He^was nearly sixteen years of age 'and had been in the employ of the Eagle Roller Mill Co. for a year. He was an exceptionally bright boy and had been promoted to the position of assistant miller last week. The funeral took place Sunday. A large number of people attended t$ express their sympathy to the parents in their sad bereavements. A delegation of New Ulm masons with their ladies, upon invitation, went to Sleepy Eye last Wednesday evening for the purpose of attending a sociable given by the ladies of Sleepy Eye lodge. An excellent supper was served at the Commercial Hotel from where the par ticipants proceeded to the hall where an extended and interesting programme was presented during the evening. Tbe first part of the same consisted of sev eral well arranged and beautiful ta-' bleaux. Next came a highly interesting exemplification of the work of initiat ing their husbands into the secrets and mysteries of masonry. A candidate was duly initiated the first question asked him was the following: "From whence came you?" Ans. "Fiorn Cob den over the fence.'' The penalty of his obligation was read to him by th Lord High Executioner and was to the effect, that in violation of the same, he would have all his hair pulled out bysympathy its roots, his eyes burned out by a red hot poker and his ears cut off with a laige butcher knife. Thereafter the candidate had to sign his name to the constitution and by-laws in his own heart's blood, tapped from his right breast. After this he was informed that he was now duly pressed and raised as a mason. The opening of the work in the second and ending of the third de grees was immense and appreciated by all present. [OFFICIAL.J City Council Proceedings. Session of the City Council of the city of New "Dim held Feb. 5th 1889. Ail present, President Koch in the chair* The minutes of the last regular, Jan. 12th, and the adjourned meetings Jan. 2d. and 3rd. were read and approved. Mr. A. C. Ochs having qualified as Councilor took his seat. The Uoard of Public Works beinp present, presented a communication to gether with the plans and specifications of a tower for the water worss. The communication was read accept ed and placed on file. On motion the plans and specifica tions were referred to a special commit tee consisting of Councilors Doehne, Ochs and Frank and Messrs. Behnke and Klossner members of the Board of Public Works for examination and re-land vision with authority to call Mr. Beach, the engineer to their assistance, if ne cessary and report to this Council at an earlv date. Resolved to sell Lot No. 12 Block 6 south of Centre Street, and receive, sealed bids therefor at the next regular meeting March 5th next, the council re serving the right toreject any or all bids. A petition of the New Ulm Electric Light Co. for a iranchise to erect an electric light plant in this city was pre sented, read and the request compiled with by passing on motion ordinance No. 28 relating tuereto by a unanimous vote. A petition of E. Brandt and others re lating to the opening of part ot Frank lin Street was preseatod read and re ferred to the Committee on Streets for investigation. Permit Wsis granted to H. Schape kahm to erect an addition to his shop on Lot No.9 Block 62 north of Centre Street as specified in his notice. The police reports for the mont of Jan. were presented read and placed on file. The Mayor presented the list of the public well subscribers, the same was accepted, oidered filed and the clerk in structed to issue a warrant alter April 15th next in the sum of $1,000 in favor of John C. Rudolph, member of the Well Committee, for the benefit of the subscribers thereto. The inventory ot Capt. Burg, also a copy of a resolution of the New Ulm Turnverein relating to the artillery shed, were presented, read and ordered filed. 0 Councilor Ochs was appointed mem ber of the committee on streets for the tnird ward in place of councilor Koch, A bill of Bingham Bros, was rpferred to the Street Commissioner for explana tion. The following bills were presented audited and ordi ILU paid. Street fund 9102.91 Administration fund 53.96 Fire Department fuud 45,65 The Council thereupon adjourned subject to the call ot President, E. G. Kocn, Attest Pres. the Council Lon SCHILLING, Clerk. Approved Feb- 6th A. D. 1889. JoHys C- RUDOLPH -i Mavor. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies*. A marvle of purity, strength and whole^someness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tion with the multitude of 4ow test, short weight, alum or phosphate pow ders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAK ING POWDEK Co., 106 Wall street. New Tork Emanuel Schnobricb, of Gaylord.was seen on our streets last Monday. ,«-»** County Attorney Somerville a in the city on legal business last Monday. Oysters will be served at Schmucker's Tivoli Saturday evening.* Adolph Schell stopped here on his way to California yesterday. Mr. C. G. Hanscome, of St. Peter will assist the "Review," beginning March 1st. Peter, son of D. S. Davis, of Cotton wood, fractured his left aim while skat iag Monday. NEW ADVERTISEMEN S. CARD OF THANKS.* We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the many kind expression of and help given us during the week past. We would especially thank Messrs. Silverson and Frey for help ex tended and to Rev. Albreeht for kind words spoken at the funeral of our son. CHARLES and MARY STOLLE. NOTICE. All those indebted to the undersigned are requested to call and settle at once. MARY HOPT. READ THIS. I offer an extra good young Stallion for sale cheap. CHAS. STUEBE. WANTED' an of ?oo el in II nil 1UV, a-bili- ent us as sales- to re re agent in this town ($200.00 to $2000.00 per year can be made). Address: WANAMAKER I BROWN, Philadelphia. The largest Clothing and Merchant Tailoring House in America. CASH PAID FOR BUTTER. The New Ulm Creamery Co. buys and pays the highest market price in Cash for Butter, every Tuesday and Wednesday in the basement of Kies ling's block, corner Minnesota and Center Streets. FOR SALE. Household furniture, including Gar beating stove, book case," Estey organ, wardrobe, etc. MRS. T. OLESEN. NOTICE. All those who are indebted to me are hereby earnestly requested to call and settle their accounts on or before March 1, and save trouble. DR. C. WESCHCKE. jyCILUjITSrEI^Y —AND— Ladies Furnishing Goorts M^. ft tfollntkitq & Co opposite tbe Union Hotel, New Ufm, Always on hand a good stock of Mil Hi ery Goods consisting part of Hats.Bonnets, Velvets, Silks Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, He. Also Patterns tor stamping monograms. Stamp lnp of all kinds. Embroidery Work and Fashion able dressmaking done to order. Sunday, Fftomry 17th, 1889and GRAND MASQUERADE 3p iffy Xa %m^ Given bv the CITY BAND. The progtamme will include A Skating liink* Sjparrhu/ Exhibition by Sullivan and °Kilraln. Comical Recitations „, 4*-t EinstPfeiffer. ADMISSION 35 CENTS$£ Tickets for sale at usual places and by all members of the band. a W I I ii miwam——eg DE. HEMPHBETB' SFECIBTCS arescientifically and carefuUy.prepared prescriptions used for many years in privatepracticewithsucces8,andforover thirtyyearsusedby tne people. Every single Spe cificis a special core for the disease named. These Specifics cure without drugging, purg ing or reducing the system, and are in fact and deedthe sovereign ^remedies of the World. IJST OF PB35CIPAL »?OS. CUBES. 1 Fevers, Congestion, inflammation „. 18 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic rl3 Crying Colic, crTeethingof Infants 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults i^fS Bysenteiy, GriningjBiliousColic •&4P Cfi.oIer& jJtorbus, Vomiting.. ferity Consrbs, Cold, Bronchitis PEICES. IMpni-nln-in. Tnntli «/•!»»_ Vtw .'25 .25 .25 .35 11 Suppressed or Pamful Periods. ._ a Whites, too Profuse Periods .2 5 13 Croup, Congo, Difficult Breathing, ,£ I bait Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .2 5 15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .2 5 Fever and A8roe, Chills, Malaria .5 0 IT Piles, Blind or Bleeding.... .. .5 0 $ Catarrh, Influenza, ColdIn the Head .5 0 2 0 Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs. .SO 2 4 General nebihty.PhysicalWeakness .5 0 2 7 Sidne Disease .5 0 8 Nervous Debility.. .... l.OO 3© IJrinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. 5 0 3 2 Diseases of tfceHeart,Palpitation 1.00 Sold by DruggisTS, or sent postpaid on receipt of Price. DB.~H^m^B3KBT8, MAXITAL, (144 pages) richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free. Humphreys* MedicineCo.109Pulton St.NY. S E I I S NEW ULM MAEKETS:—Wheat No. 1 60—84 oats, 25 old corn, barley, 50, potatoes, 20 onions 60 butter, 10, eggs, 10 live hogs per lb 5 pork, per lb 5*. Flour per* cwt $3.25—$4.00. N /"***$ THE INAUGURATION. The Chicago & Northwestern Railway^ Company offers its patrons a splendid opportunity to visit Washingto ii March next, and participate in the im posing ceremonies incident to the in auguration of President Harrison. For^ that occasion tickets will be sold from all principal stations at the very low rate of one fare for the round trip. For full information regarding rates, dates of sale, etc., apply to Agents Chicago & North-Western Railway. Washington PIONEER Drug Store, Andrew J, Eckstein, Prop'r. Successor to DR. C. WESCHCKE. Mianesota Street, NEW ULM, MINN. A full and fresh stock of drugs and medicines choice perfumerytftne soaps,combs and toilet articles, books, stationery, colors, varnish es glass,putty and painters supplies. PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. PURE WINES AND LI QUORS FOR MEDICAL ISE. Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours of the day and niqht, EVER!FRIDAY UD S1TDBD&T, commencing February 1st and 2nd, tht undersigned will self to the highest bidder at auction at his place in Court land, Minn the following goods: 150 Pair men's and ladie's Wool stockings 100 pair gloves and mittens 150 men's and ladies' fur and cloth caps 75 fur and cloth overcoats over 100 men's and boys suits 12 hno ladies' cloaks 10 all wool bed blankets all colors 50 all wool under and over shirts 6 pair heavv horse-blankets 50 tine all wool ladies' shawls 25 Ladies' and men's wool jackets 50 pair child dren's and misses' leggins 100 men's working shiris 100 silk neckties and handkerchiefs 100 pair overalls and blue jackets over 300 ards wool flan nels over 500 yards "cotton flannels. Kentucky Jeans, calicos of all colors and jrradss, fancy notions, silk veiliDgs, »knittings, "arns, wool and cotton, the finest line of jewelry you ever saw. Groceries, coffee and sugar teas, and spices, everything in full stock yet medicines of all kinds. 34 different kinds of chewing and smoking tobac cos 50 pair fell boots and overshoes' about 25 pair ladies' and men's arctics 150 pair men's, ladies' and children's leather shoes and slippers. A complete line of crockery, wooden-ware and hardware, everything is complete and new jet and will be sold«beapforeasb. Come and buy before it is all gone and, too late You cannot afford to miss these sales. G. W. SCBLOTTMAN, Courtland, Minn. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Minnesota, County of Browi. }SB. Ii Probate Court. In »he matter of the estate of Oustav Chris tiansen Bekken deceased Notice 1B hereby given to all persons havingclaims demands against the estate of Gustav Chris tiansen Bekken Tate of the Connty of Brown de ceased, that the Judge of the Probate Conr^of said connty will hear, examine, and adjust claims and demands against snid estate, at his office in theCity of New Ulm in said county, on the first Monday of each month for six successive months, com mencing with the first Monday in March 1889, and that six months from the 1st day of February 1889, have been limited and alowed by said Pro bate Court for creditors to present their claims- Christian Ahlness Administrator of the estate of Gustav Christian sen Bekken deceasad. 10 NOTICE TO CREDITORS, STATE OF MINNESOTA County of B'tsS^^L In Probate Conrt. 7 In the matter of fne e-tate of Hans ElamW« de ceased Notice is hereby gnen to all persons hatfagfu claims auddemandb against ihe esta'e of RTBSN Ellanson late of the Connty of Bn.wn dece*jfedr. that the Judge of the Probate Court of 'Bid County will hear, examine and adjust claimaTndi demands againstsaid estate at his office ID the City4 of I S ew Ulm said Connty, on the first Monday of each month, for six successive months com mencing with the first Monday in March ,1889",** and that six months from the 31 stday of January ber 1889, huve been limited and allowed by said Probate Court for creditors to present their claims. Clement Halvorsos Admmistratoi with the will annexed of tn# Es tate of Hans Ellanson deceased. 4 SUMMONS. SDistrictOCouit, TArE MINNESOTA, County of Brown ss Ninth Jadfcial District. FiederickKissner, Plaintiff,' «5* VS John Mitchell and also all other per sons or parties unknown claiming any jight, title, estate, lien or interest the real estate described in tbe com* plaint herein. Defendants., The State of Minnesota to the above named fendants Tfou are hereby summoned and required to an swer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entit ed action which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Dwtrict Court of tie Ninth Judicial District, and lor the Count} of Brown a State of Minnesota, and to sereacopy of answer to the said complaint on the sab»cnb5rr at his office in the village of Sleepy Eye Lake in said COUDIJ within twenty daytf after the sertice of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the'day ol huch service, ana if you fail to answer the said complaint withm the dine aforesaid, the PlaiiBtilff in this action will tpp'j to tht Court tor thefeliet,'-^ demanded in the complaint. ffii"/ 1 GEO. W. SO.MERVIM ff^ Plaintiff's Attorney, Slet'f-y fSfeAf-Eni Dated December 24,1888 -W I NOTICE OF LIS ^NDENS TATE OF MINNESOTA, Goantyot Br jva 5ss 'Di-tnct Court, Ninth Judicfett DMM in 5 fhn*rt^. I Frede ic Kissner, VS John Mitchell and also £lr fcjjfer 1 qr. sons or paities unknown, Claiming »hy nght,title.estate, lien or j»terf"5tTa igthereal ota^c docr.bed ihe ctfra pjamthetitn lel*imi,ut« Notice is hereby #h en, that an a&$* ftsfzni commenced in this Comt by the itto»e |i» ecE Plaintiff against the abo%fe(&a®«d ©efeaSants.ra STiat said action is brought S an. averse claim, nght, ttmfWm«t* he a or interest HI or to the piemisfy iic#'fiatt»i de scribed, under Section tro,^aph?rv^Sa^fiTe The premise* affected by %, ed in the County of Brown al and are described as ollowsl I