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_$L_ & N. W. TIME CARD. Goaig East. *No 2PasB Dep 10 51p,m ,,+Xo4 2 25pm »V'° 1° Frt 44 a. *&ol8Frt 11 20a.m The farmers Qomg West. jNo 1 Pass Dep 4 44a.m. *No3 5 05p.in. ||No 21 Frt Arr 10 15a m. •*No25 l-50pun. JNo 24 11 5Cp ro *Daily except Sunday JOnSundajs onlj JDaily except Monday, 'Daily except Sunday. ||Daily, C. H. W. E I E A N Station Agent. Ice Cream and Coffee at Turner Hall on the Fourth. Ask your grocer what Secale Flakes are. He will post \ou. Everybody unites in the praises of 4he new dish, Secale Flakes. Ask your jVocer. keep Secale Flakes, him take your order Two pound packages All grocers JDon11 fail to let for a package, only. The greatest recommendation for Secale Flakes \s its immense sale. #are putting in more tfhue oats this ear than H&Ua] Ju 9V~ der to supply the manufacturers of the new breakfast Secale flakes, These warm morninW fcry Secale Flakes, a dish of ^Ttave you tried Secale Flakes 9 UDIES MIR DRESSING. After the 21st of May I will open par lors above Beusstnan's store, where I will be prepared to do all kind of la dies' hair work, shampooing, hair dress ing and baDg cutting. Orders by mail promptly and correct ly attended to. MISS M. HAXEL. For the benefit of the public and es pecially those in search of fine smoker outfits, I will say that I carry the Largest and Best Seected stock of anybody in the city, it matters not who it is. That means just what it sayj, and our show cases will back it. Our line of pipes and smokers' articles is complete. There is nothing wanting. rlt includes the finest genuine Meer a Pipes, French Imported Briars vj,gar Cases, Meerschaum Cigar Hold el =s. Tobacco Pouches, Fancy Chewing and Smoking Tobacco and excellent Fine Cut. In cigars we always keep 4rn hand a large stock of both fresh and I ,uld cigars To name some of the.brands, there are in ten cent cigars, the Flor de Cuba, the leading brand in the city as everybody knows, La Isle de Key West, I and Philopena I the 5 cent article, "Henry Clay, American Eagle, Belle of Minnesota and Little Twins, the best 5 cent cigar in the North western market. With eich quarter's worth of cigais purchased goes a chance on an elegant meerschaum pipe, genuine and very fine. As before stated, I am ready to knock out all competing concerns in size and quality ot slock, and assure all that it will pay all to buy^where you can get ^vhat you want and at low figuies,—at I T. MUELLER'S, Beinhorn's Building, New Ulm, Minn. A. Ottomeyer, DEALER I N Dry Goods a Notions The best \i low prices is what we m^an this season, so call ind see how we sell oui Goods A nice now line of dress-calico, Ginghams, stockings, ribbons, Hand kerchiefs, embioidery, laces, buttons, collars, ccvspt*., imdeiwe*u\ Gent's over shirts (good ones) at 50 cents, white diess hirts. 50 cents, suspenders, socks iad in tact all oui goods will be sold at ow prices. AIM—TO KEEP E BEST. OUR ^PRINCIPLE—FAIR DEALING. (Hir Wellcome Word for all—Bar alnHs. iTou are sure to find something ifou want. Only give us a call and see 'oxxt goods and prices. Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains!!! AT G. A. OTTOMEYER, NEW ULM, MINN. JOHN HAUENSTEIN'S CELEBRATED EXPOR LJ£OICR, ,8C«*S/- BEEH, Bottled and for Sale by FRED BEHNKE. %EWULM, MINN. Cjteders may be left at the store of B. Bchnke & Co. They will be promptly RI ed. (ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.) C!TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown -ss. !5ia Probate Court, Special Term, June 12th 1890. 1 lathe matter of the estatt* of Wenzel Rubey Letters testamentary on the estate of Wenzel iubey, deceased, late of the County of BroMn ,nd Sate of Minnesota, being granted to August eh«ertfeger and Joseph Sellner, i«ordered that six months be and the same are ereby allowed from and after the date of this or* In which all persons haying claims or de sods against tbe-said deceased are required te me in the Probate,Court of said County, ex8tBBiPittVvi» allowance, or be forever ~*n%"fnrther ordered, that the first Monday In niiftrv A. D, l89IVi*t 10 o'clock A. M. at a gener ttera of said. Pxofeate Court to be held at the wtHousemtne dDity New Ulm, in said Connty, 1D «nd the same is thereby appointed as the, time a anSwt^e&e saidProbatefconrt „i iexamineaad adjust saidclaims and demands fSs order once tneaeh week for three successive S in the New Ulml Review, a weekly news "SrSprtato* "and published at the City "of New iWm said Conntjr. TjXfr* at New mauMwjn^this V£k****$ fnne 1*2°' *•**$& & ^rflie Court, Judg_^f ¥*robte O A N E W S The Turner Hall mixed choir has*been reorganized. The Catholic School closed Friday for the summer yacation. George Gieseke, of Courtlaud, reports another baby boy in his family. Work has already been commenced on the Eagle Mill's new elevator. The Empire Mill's new office is com pleted. The occupants moved into it Monday. Holden's case comes up to-day before Justice Miller of the United States Su preme court. Day after to-morrow is Independence Day. The fire-cracker and hky-rocket observer will be on hand us usual. Werner .Boesch contemplates moving up town. In such a case Mr. Schild, of the Eagle Mill, will occupy the present residence of Mr. Boesch, Miss Ida Koch, daughter of Wm. Koch, returned from rtavenswood ,111.. last Wednesday. She is a graduate of the Minerva Institute at that place, The four elephants with Wallace's circus were weighed here and aggrega ted 19,175 pounds. The largest one weighed 5,550 pounds, and the smallest 3,400. A horse belonging to John Hauen stein fell dead from the neat on Friday afternoon near F. Fritsche's place in Lafayette. The horse was being driven home from Gibbon, when it died. Miss Frances Mueller will leave for St. Paul next Saturday to attend the Educational Convention. From there she will go direct to Indianapolis to ac cept a position in the public schools. The marriage of Peter Gareis, of this place, and Miss Mary Brenner, of Morgan, was solemnized at the Luth eran church by Rev. Albrecht yester day afternoon. The Review extends its best wishes. Some man, connected with the na tional weather bureau, made the pre diction a few months ago that the pre sent summer would be a cool one. Ninety-five degrees in the shade on the 20th of une hardly bears out the asser tion F. P. Brown, of Blue Eaith City, who is a candidate for secretary of state on the Republican ticket, was in the city last Wednesday, looking over his poli tical prospects. Mr. Brown is now Reg ister of Deeds of Faribault County, and is a Norwegian. The residences of C. L. Roos and Mr. Dittbrenner, who lives at the foot ot the college bluffs, were entered by thieves on circus day, and robbed of a few small articles of little value. It is only to be wondered at, that more houses were not broken into. At Olsen's drugstore can be seen the frame, containing the pictures of the members of Charity Lodge, A. F. and A. M. It measures 42 by 54 inches, and is made to hold 69 cabinet size photographs. When tilled and placed in its proper position, it will consti tute a nice ornament to the Masonic lodge room. At the Lutheran Synod at St. Faul last week the proposition, presented from New Ulm, to build a residence for the rector was accepted, and building will proceed at once. The Synod also selected another professor tor the col lege. He is a young man, and is at present in the St. Louis Seminar}'. He has studied both in this country and Germany, and is said to be well quali fied for the position which he has been selected to fill. H. B. Constans, of St. Paul, has been in the city the past few days, shaking hands with old friends and acquaint ances, Mr. Constans was at one time mayor of New Utm and also auditor of Brown County. In the latter capacity he secured Mr. Richard, Fischer as de puty, and it was to attend his funeral that he came to New Ulm. He received notice of the death too late, however, and arrived here the day ««.fter the fun eral had occurred. Jacob Flachsenhar, a prominent citi zen of Mankato, was killed last Thurs day afternoon by a falling box of stone, attached to a derrick. He was just passing along the side of the building and in under the derrick, when the man, who managed the brake, lost control of it and allowed the box of stone, weigh ing about a ton, to fall on Mr. Flach senhar, crashing and killing him im mediately. was president of the school board, and belonged to several societies, among which were the An cient Workmen, Sons of Hermann, and Odd Fellows. Dr. Strickier, of this place, and Dr Workman, of Tracy, amputated the leg of James Hennesey, a Tracy man, at the hospital last Thursday afternoon. When six years old, Hennesey attempt ed to jump from a moving train, and in so doing the front of his right leg caught on a spike and was torn open from the middle of the thigh to the shin. The wound was sewed up, but after some time broke open and failed to heal again. I went along that way until a few months ago when cancerous disease set and necessitated amputation to avoid death. A is now thirty years of A little son ariived in the family of Louis E. Fritsche on Saturday. Dr. Berry has been very sick the past few days and is still very low. Alfred RGOS is acting as book-keeper for the New Ulm Elevator Company. The New Ulm Elevator company commenced business yesterday. The office is at the Empire Mill's new build ing. Examinations were held in the Lu theran schools on Monday with very good results. The schools have now closed till August l§th. Ipbssrs. Boesch and Maltzahn have let the contract for their new buildings to a Mr. Gillman, of Minneapolis. Mr. Hanschen will do the mason work. Davy Crockett, an English play, will be presented by home talent at Turner Hall on the evening of the lourth. The play is a good one, and should be well patronizedt Jos. A Eckstein, who has been at Boston the past two weeks in attendance upon the annual session of -the N ational Lodge of A. O. U. W., returned to New Ulm last Friday. Niels Johnson, of Bernadotte, was arrested here last Thursday for being drunk and disorderly. A night's rest in the Bastile cooled off his hilarity, and brought him out the next morning a sober man. The circus on Thursday was visited by people from miles around. Win throp, Fairfax, Golden Gate, Spring fild and Sleepy Eye were all well repre sented. The latter place must have been halt deserted on that ds»y. The rose gardens this year are un usually beautiful and it is a pleasure to visit such places as that of Mr. Windmueller, who makes a business of ross culture. Among the private gar dens, that of Chas. Stolle is none the less rich in beauty and fragrance. Christian Backer and Bertha Knees, both of Milford, were married by Rev. Albrecht yesterday afternoon. The parties are well known both in and around New Ulm and have numerous friends, who will join with us in ex tending heartiest congratulations. Mankato is having more than its share ot of sad' and painful accidents. On Sunday, Hon A. Foster and Mr. Robert Lmd were drowned while bath ing in the Minnesota river. The former was a prominent young attorney, and the latter a successful business man. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con gregational Church will give a straw berry and ice cream festival at the resi dence of Mrs. 0 H. Ross this (Wed nesday) evening. This is the first festi val of the kind given this season, and those who attend may rest assured of a pleasant time. The social will be for the benefit of the Congregational church and all are cordially invited to attend A meeting of the Sioux Monument Cnmmirtee was held at St. Paul recent ly, but nothing was done, owing to the absence of Dr. Daniels, of St. Peter. Mr Pfaeiider,however, has informed us that the committee have as much as agreed on the material to be used, aud will settle the matter definitely, both as to material and contract, as soon as all the members can get together. This will be sometime next week. A case of sunstroke in which John Brunner, son of Xavier Brunner of West Newton, was the victim, is re ported from last Friday. The young man was taking an engine to town on that day, and before he had gon° far he experienced a curious feeling in the head. He recovered soon, however, and endured the excessive heat until he had reached the Diepolder's hill, whea he w.as again attacked and seriously. He was brought to the hospital, placed in care of physicians, and by night was well enougn. to return home. Mr. William Winkelmann, from New Ulm, Minn., who was in the lime busi ness at the Great Cottonwood and also proprietor of the Roller Mill at Spring field in that state, 'came west and after mnch looking around both here and in the Pacific Coast States has decided to become a citizen of Helena. He has found limestone at Ellison, thirty miles from Helena, which he says is not ex celled in the state of Montana. Mr. Winkelman has bought the limekiln there. We wish him mnch luck in his undertaking, and hope the contractors will do business with him. A ac quaintance of 32 years enables us to speak highly of him.—Montana Staats ZeitHng. V™^ During circus day at St. Peter, a gang of crooks worked the nut-shell game with a good deal of success. Men, old enough to know better, and men, who are otherwise very careful in spending their money, proved to be the suckers, and as a general rule they did not stop with five or ten dollars but went in |for fifty or *& -hundred. JL church deacon, a poor man, who stopped his paper because of his pov erty, an energetic farmer, and others who lay claims to great shrewdness, were among those who foolishly bet on another man's game and meekly dropped their little roll on the shell that didn't happen to contain the ball Verily, the day fo 1 yet past. big suckers is not Rudolph Seiter, in partnership with a Mr. Frank Fischer from St.Joseph,Mo., will opeu a protrait gallery in the bold building. -v Lei-f The five best scores at the last rifle shoot were made by the following in the order given: Gustav Goetch, C. Brust, E. Herzog, August Brandt and E. Brandt. H. H. Ross, of Columbus, Wis., will handle cash from behind the counters of the Brown County Bank uuring the summer vacation. He is a nephew of C. Ross. A double wedding among prominent young Lafayette people will occur next! Mopday. The parties are Jos. Klingler and Mary Gabrielj in a Jos. Weninger and Annie Klingler. The following New Ulm teachers will attend the meeting of the National Edu cational Association at St. Paul next week: Miss Clara Rehfeld, Miss Mary McCaughin, Prof. Robt. Ni and G. Fischer. Schubert & Flor, of this city have been given the contract to furnish the Cottonwood and Milford Farmers' Club with twine. They agreed to furnish an article, half manilla and half sisal, for 12)£ cents a pound, The following relatives from abroad were in attendance at the funeral of Mr. Richard Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Mareck of Minneapolis, Mrs. Braun aud son, of Wabasha, and Hugo Fischer, of Quincy, 111. The latter will remain here till August. The New Ulm enumerators have fin ished their work, and while there has been an increase, we are sorry to say that the figures fall far short of the ex pectation of the majority. The popula tion on the returns will not average much over four to every vote cast at the bond election. The opening of the flowers of a night, blooming cereus afforded quite an at traction in the window of T. Crone's clothing store on Monday evening. I is a feature of this strange plant that it blooms only once a year and then for only one night. The bud commences to open at sunset, and is closed and withered away by day-break. H. Frenzel is doing a rushing -busi ness these days, and a look into his pop and cidor establishment at the present time is interesting. A nice thing about Mr. Frenzel's productions, is the fact that he uses only the very best spring water, thus ensuring only the purest drinks. With continually increasing and improved facilities also, he is better able now than ever to satis fy his growing trade. A lawn festival will be given to-night at the home of Rev. A. Berghold The beautiful gardens, lighted with Chinese lanterns, will be opened at eight o'clock and everybody is welcome. Ice cream, soda water and like refreshments will be served to all comers, and it is in tended, amid social chat and pleasant gatherings, to have a regular old-fash ioned garden party. Whatever money is taken m, will be used in the pur chase of a beautiful stained glass win dow for the new church. Wm Pfaender returned from New York Saturday evening. The principal business transacted by the Turner Con vention, he tells us, consisted in the de cision to accept ot a dohation by two ladies of a piece of ground in Milwau kee, valued at $50,C00. and to unite the German American leacbers' Seminary and the Seminary of the North Ameri can Turner Bund for the instruction of teachers in gymnastics, in one. Build ings for these united schools will be erected, the estimated cost of winch is. placed at $66,000. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Eleonore Winkelman to Mr. Herman Gerber, of Helena, Mon tana. The bride is the daughter of Mr. William Winkelmann, of Cotton wood, who for years has been identi fied with the inteiests of New Ulm and and Brown County in more ways than one. She is a lady who is generally esteemed and who has hosts of friends. Mr. Gerber is a young gentleman who is in business at Helena. He comes well spoken of, and has certainly been lucky in the selection of bis bride. The marriage will occur next Tuesday, and the Review takes this early opportuni ty of offering its wishes for the happi est and most prosperous of lives. Saturday night, five young adventur ers started up the river in the newof steamboat, with the intention of going to Redwood Falls. When darkness overtook them, the boat steered towards shore,andat the same time turned around A dispute then followed as towhich way was up river,and which way was down, and the approaching day had already commenced to spread forth its light, before the crew had reached a decision and were again started' on,, their way towards the river's source.- "At about seven the next morning, it began to rain, the water almost pouring down in sheets. Drenched through and through, with little hope of a bright day before them, the boys turned homeward, when they had gone as far as West Newton, arriving here as tired aa could' be, but still perskting that the esperi- Quite a number will go from here to St.Peter and Springfield on the iourth. W Pfaender will go to St. Peter to day on matters connected with the coming re-union at that place. County Auditor Bertrand has ap pointed Ernst Bellmann his deputy the latter took charge of his position yes terday, July 1st. Upon the basis of gross receipts for the year ending March 31, 1890, the postoflice at this place has been entered as a, third class salaried office and the salary increased $100. |This is certainly good news to the postmaster. t. Work is again progress at the new court house. It is to be hoped that the recommendation of the grand jury will be heeded by the commissioners and that the hammer, saw and trowel will be given no rest until the structure is entirely completed. They say that the Second Regiment is not in favor of camping again at Lake City, but will come to New Ulm next year. Well, if they are willing to come of their own accord, they are welcome, but as far as New Ulm is concerned we think her citizens are done asking for encampment favors. The following have been licensed to wed: Christopher Schlieman and Mary Zimmermann, Isaac Olson and Petra Harbo, Martin Paulsen and Anna Thompson, Fred Radatzse and Bertha Donner, John McCarthy and Ellen Regan, Christian C. Backer and Bertha Knees, Peter Gareis and Mary Brenner, Frank A. C. Retzlaff and Mary Schuetz, and Bernhard C. Larson and Mary Moe. One after another, the old farmer pioneers of this vicinity are laying aside the plow and reaper and tnovino- to town to enjoy that well deserved rest and comfort which is needed after years of hard work. Gottfried Hoehne and Bernard Fesemeyer, two prominent pioneers of Cottonwood, now have their residences in New Ulm well under way towards completion, and Nicklaus Klmkhammer, Anton Henle and Mrs. Dorathea Sturm are also making pre parations to build residences near the Catholic church, with the view of hav ing them completed and ready for oc cupancy before winter sets in The unusual absence on Thursday of e\erything, that bore any resemblance to a fakir or confidence man,was large ly due to the prompt and decisive action of our worthy mayor, Mr. Wagner. No license was granted to anyone to work the nutshell and other rackets, and the circus men wei^ given to understand from the si ait that the first attempt at anything of that kind would be suffi cient to hold the circus management it self responsible. Warnings like this and an extra police force succeeded in making the day a very quiet one. and, many there are who can now look back and thank the efficient authorities in that they are money ahead instead of hfty or a hundred dollars out on another man's game. As stated in the Jast issue of the Re view, no great preparations have been made to celebrate the Fourth here, but those who come to New Ulm, may feel satisfied that they will have fully as much amnsemeni if not more than will be given in many towns, which have ad veitised their celebrations with posters as large as a barn door In the morn mng, the exhibition drill anu parade of Burg's Battery will take place and in the afternoon, as will be seen from no tices in another column, exercises will be held at both Turner Hall Park and Scbmucker's. In the evening an Eng lish theatre will be presented at Turner Hall and dances at all of the halls will furnish amusement to every lover of the "light fantastic." Again we say, if you would have a good time on the 4th, come to New Ulm. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Fischer, of Waseca, is the guest of Mrs. Burg. Jos. Epple, of Springfield, spent Sun day with his parents. W. F. Seiter went to St. Paul Thurs day evening on business. Miss Minna Fischer arrived here from California yesterday afternoon. Ernst Herzog, of Tracy, speDt Sun day in New Ulm. Miss Annie Neumann will visit dur ing her vacation at Minneapolis. Mrs. Hankey, of St. Paul, is the guest her sister, Miss Clara Rehfeld. ,M Miss Lou Root, of Rochester, is visit with the family of John Hauenstein. Frank Kuetzing made a business trip to Mankato Saturday. returned Monday evening. pj Miss Mary McCaughin left on Satur day for Waseca, where she will spend her summer vacation. Richard Kliever, who has been at tending college at this place, has re turned to bis home at, Minneapolis. Miss Laura Kittridge, of Waseca, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. S. Ken nedy. She will spend the .summer here. Ea Secale Flakes. Ice Gream and Coffee at Turner Hall on the Fourth. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Card of Thanks. fS3&r« Dr. Hirsch, who attended me in my recent illness, and who rendered valuable assistance, I wish to tender my hearty thanks. A the same time I can recommend him to all in need off a good physician. Julius Frank, C3-R,-A.2STD 4th of July *.*** Celebration A in er Hall Park, During the afternoon, instrumental concert, prize bowling, prize shooting, racing and sack racing, gymnastic ex ercises, etc. Admission free. In the evening, theatre at ihe half. DAVY CROCKETT A comedy in five acts will be present ted, to couclude with a SOCIAL HOP. Admission to the theatre 25cents. To the dance, 25 cents extra fov jentsm & cordial invitation ir extended to all. WlupalElCOMMITTET A Grand Ball will be given at UNION HALL, on the evening of the FOURTH OF JULY. The usual music will be fur nished and everybody is invited to attend. Usual price of admission.. THE 1 AT SCHiCKER'S. The Fourth of July this vear will be celebrated at Schmncker's Tiyoli. In the afternoon a concert will be gi\cn in the beautiful gardens and amusement will be plenty. I he bowl ing alleys will be kept continually in use and those attending may rest as sured of a good time. I the evening Mr. Schmucker will jive a BCEHMER BALL. The celebration will be after the old order, and everybody is invited to at tend. Anton Schwerzler KIESL1NG BLOCK, DEALER I N WINES AND FINE LIQUORS. I handle Bourbon Whiskev, Da*f* Jones Brandy, Anderson Olub, Cognafc, and Imported Port Wine for medieali use also the celebrated St. Julien Clar ets, Rhine and Riesling Wines $ Champagne. Whiskey ranging price from $1.50 to $6 per gallon. My goods are of the very best grades and are guaranteed as represented. ^'PROBATE NOTICE. *3P* CST^TE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown *«. •^In Probate Court. Special Term, Jute 17, HJQQ. In the Matter of the Estate of Friedrich Frank deceased. Whereas, an instrument in writing, pm porting to be the last will and testament or FriedncE Frank deceased, late ofsaid connty, has been de livered to this Coart And whereas, Maria Frank had filed fhetewttJti her petition, representing among other things that said Friednch Frank died in said Connty oa the 25th day of Hay, 1890, testate, and that said pe titioner is (he sole execntnx named hi said last will and testament, and praying that the naid in strument may be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentarybeto her issued thereon It is Ordered, That the proofs ofsaid wstrunont and the said petition, be heard before this Coart at the ProbateOffice in said County, on Tbarsdsy the 17th day of July, A.D. 1890, at 10 o'clock ia. the forenoon, when all concerned jaay appear and contest the probate of said insi-roment And it is farther ordered, that puMfc notice «C the time and place of said hearing ^e-jdvaa t*» all persons interested, by pnbHeatfcm orasaaw* ders once in each week for three socseeMi-fe. weategf priortosaid dayofneanngin theNew Ul»Btf*|apf a newspaper printed ana published at the CitSr New TJhafai said Connty. Dated at New Ulm, Minn., this 17th day or A. D. 1S90, BytheCi XU8.Z jr a A V,