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C. & N. W. TIME CARD. Going East. *Sfo 2 Pass Dep 10 51p,m •No 4 2.25p.m *No 16 Frt 4 44 a. w^Nol8Prt ll-20a.ni No2 4 ll.5Cp.rn •Daily except SuDday +On Sundays onlj Going West. jNol Pass Dep 4:44a.m. *No 3 5 05p.ra. |[No 21 Frt Arr 10:15a.m. *No25 1.60p*m. JDaily except Monday, *Daily except Sunday. ||Daily, C. H. W. HEIDEMAN, Station Agent. Republican Co%fey Convention. A Republican Convention for tne County of Brown will.be held Thurs day September 18th, 1890, at one o'clock p. m. at Griffith & Smith's Hall in the Tillage of Sleepy Eye Lake for the pur pose of nominating candidates for the flowing positions: One Representative to the Legislature one Register .of Deeds, one Treasurer, one Superintend ent of Schools, one County Attorney, one County Auditor, one Judge of Probate, one Shenfffifcije Clerk of District Court,* one C&TSawpWveyor. one Coroner, and delegates teethe Ninth Senatorial Dis trict Convention, and to transact such other business as may1 properly come before the convention. The delegates irom the different uistricts will also nominate candidates for couDty com missioners. 1 he basis of representation will be one delegate for each fifty votes or major fraction thereof, cast for Ben sjjamin Harrison for president in 1888, and one delegate at large for each vot ing precinct The several towns of the county are entitled to delegations as follows: Albin, 3 Bashaw, 2 Burns town, 4 Cottonwood, 2 Eden, 2 Home, 2 .bake Hanska, 3 Leavenworth, 2 Linden, 3 Milford, 2 Mulligan, 1 North Star, 2 New TJlm, 9 Prairie ville, 2 Sleepy Eye, 4 Stark, 1 State ly, 1 Sigel, 1. By order of the Republican County Committee. ALBERT BLANCHARD Buy the ADVANCE from F. II. Retzlaft. Chairman, No doubt about it. There is no longer any question about the "Domestic" being the best sewing machine in the market. Chas, Wagner sells it. The ADVANCE .s the greatest grain saver on earth. For sale bv F. H. Retzlaff The Census Fraud at the Twin Cities has nothing to do with the elegant line of Novelties at F. W. Hauenstein's. Takes a Front Seat. The Domestic Sewing Machine takes back seat for none of the others. It is distinctively and in every particular the best sewing machine the market. Call on Chas. Wagner and examine it. THRESHER Look at the assortment of Friend ship Rings at F. W. Hauenstein's. The Domestic Leads. The "Domestic" leads in the large list of sewing machines. It is the best manufactured. For sale by Chas. Wag ner. A new line of Silver Plated Ware just receivedjby F. W. Hauenstein, the Jeweler. Friendship Rings! Tho latest "fad1' in every description at F. W. Hauen stein'^. Public Examination of Teachers. Notice is hereby given that the pub lic examinations for teachers will be held on the following dates and at the following places. NEW ULM, .t the court-house, Aug ust lotn and 16th, 1890. SLEEPY EYE, at the public s. hool tiouse, August 19th and 20th, 1890. SPRINGFIELD, at the public school house, August 21st and 22d, 1890. Ex munitions will commence at 9 o' clock a m. Prompt attendance is so halted. Applicants ty come provided with npcessarx stationer}. New IJlm. Minn.. August 2nd, 1890. B. VELIKANJE, Co. Supt. 7 Headquarters for BARGAINS. I have a few Summei Goods left, mch I will close out at REDUCED PRICES. Among these Goods are Outing Flan nels, Challies, Sateens, Ginghams, Lawns, Piques, Parasols, Ties, Summer Underwear and other Goods. x^aUR AIM—TO KEEP THE BEST. «UR PRINCIPLE-FAIR DEALING. It is well for yoa to know that I will get a good line of Winter Goods. When ou get ready to buy such goods, please remember the store, and I will sell you goods at very low prices. Bear in mind, mr word of welcome to all is:- BARGAINS. Leibold's Building, NEW ULM, MINN. A E OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown 5-ss. O In Probate Court, Special Term, July 25th J630 S* in the matter of the estate of Haldor Sorum .•/ taard deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Ole H. sorumgaard, administrator of the estate of Haldor ^ommgaard, deceased, representing among other -bings that he has.'fully administered said estate, j.nd praying that a time and place he fixed for examining and allowing the final account of his administration, and for the assignment of the "La. residue of said estate to the parties entitled there by law Itis ordered, that said account he examined and betition heard, by the Judge of this Comt, on Friday,! the fctod day of August A. D. 1890, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the Probate Office in sa) i-ounty. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be ijiven to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order once in each week for three suc ,essiv* weeks prior to said day ot hearing in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper, printed end published at the City of New Ulm in said County, Dated at New Ulm, Minn., the 25th day of July A 1890. By the Court, ERNSr BRANDT. Judge of Probate. ?$•%£ «LOCAL N E W S ,v ^f4&> Read Julius Krause's now ad. Turning school commenced last week. Paul architect, C. F. Struck, the St was in town Friday. "V The front of the Meridian Block is being improved with a new coat of paint. The Republican County convention for Nicollet County has been called for the 18th of September. Lightning struck the barn of Chas. Oetting in Courtland last Friday night and killed one of bis valuable horses. To-morrow our sportsmen can hunt the duck.and succulent prairie chicken with all the blood in their eye that they feel like carrying. Wenzel Helget, of Cottonwood, re ceived a kick from a horse on Friday, and is now suffering from severe in juries in consequence. John M. Johnson and Inga Moe, prominent young people of Linden, were married last week. Edwin Paul sen, justice of the peace, performed the ceremony. A heavy ram storm, accompanied by strong winds, passed over this citv last Friday night. In nrany places stacks of grain were blown over and other damage done. Chas. Bonne, who is quite well known here and who sufiered such a serious loss the Spokane Falls fire, will return to Minnesota and re-engage in business at Gaylord. Arthur McGregor, the young man who was arrested here two weeks ago for stealing a ring at Faribault, has been bound over to await the action of the grand jury at the fall term of the Rice county district court. Cards are out announcing the mar riage on the 28th of this month of Miss Lizzie Limbach to Prof. Adolph F, Reim. As both of the popular young people are residents of our city, this item will be pleasant reading to the readers of the Review. Geo, Boyd, the barber, has hit upon a new way of drawing trade. To every man who patronizes him he gives a ticket for each shave. There aie 1800 in all, and on three of these hang prices. The first prize is $10, the second $5 and the third $3 in gold quarters. The residence of John Smith in Ridgley was destroyed by fire last week. The door was forced open by the wind and coals of fire were thrown from the stove hearth over the floor, thus starting the lire and causing the destruction of the building and all its contents. The loss above insurance amounted to $500. The death of Mrs. John Nun occurred last Wednesday morning after a pro longed and wasting illness. Mrs. Nun was born in Baden, Germany, in 1842 and was consequently 48 years of age. She came to New Ulm in '57, and has lived here nearly continuouslv ever since. The funeral was held on Fri day. With the satisfaction that prevails all over town over the preliminary tests of the waterworks, we trust that the coun cil will not hesitate to extend the mains to all portions of town as fast as it is in their power. There are some portions of the city, the mill districts for instance, where it is absolutely necessary that there should be plenty of protection against fire. A clerk in one of our banks, who lives west of town, bought a horse the other day and started into the country to test its driving qualities. When he had gone about three miles he turned around and directed the animal townwards. It was then that the trouble began to brew. The horse had never been driven be fore and suddenly came to a standstill. Nothing could induce it to be driven further and the young man was com pelled to lead the horse the three miles to town. We withhold his name by re quest. The building committee of the board of county commissioners met last Fri day and opened bids for the completion of the new court house. There were only two, one from Schapekabm Bros., and one from Gilman, of Minneapolis, and, as there was hardly any difference between the two, the committee took the matter under consideration. Another meeting was to have been held yester day for the purpose of letting the con tract The bids are only a trifle over $12,000. This is for the completion of the entire building exclusive of steam heating apparatus. Acting upon instructions from the council, the waterworks committee and chief of fire department have purchased two new hose carts, six play-pipes, two shut-off nozzle*, and 2,000 feet of new hose. Of the latter there are 1000 feet of White Anchor hose, purchased of Hull Thomson, of Chicago, and lOOOfeet of Hercules, bought of the Northwest ern Rubber Hose, Co., also of Chicago. The hose carts will be furnished by the Wove & Hose Co., of Boston. Every thing will arrive in New Ulm within thirty days, and we will then have as finely equipped a fire department as any town in the state outside of St. Paul and Minneapolis. A little boy was born in the family of John Hoffman laBt Sunday. New wheat to-day brings 00 cents. Old wheat stands at 87 and 94. 1|§ Werner Boesch celebrated his sixty first birthday anniversary on the 17th. A. E. Falk is here on a visit from Los Angeles, CaL^He will remain till fall. ^U ». Rev. Nobis aud family have gone to their formeTliomo at Beecher, 111, on a six weeks' vacation. A case was to have come up before Justice Baasen yesterday in which John Dauer accuses Herman Kalb of assault and battery, Mrs. Franciska Mueller has decided to remove temporarily to Indianapolis, where her daughter has a position in the public schools. The Kiesling residence on German street, recently purchased by Mr. Boesch, is being renovated with a coat of paint and other improvements. The Johnson—Michaelson ear-biting case from Linden was settled before Justice Baasen. Michaelson paid the plaintiff damages to the extent of $25. The Democratic county^committee will meet to-day to fix the date for hold ing the county convention for the elec tion of delegates to the state conven tion. It looks now as if the fair managers had decided to wait until the fair was over before getting down to business. Only a month remains and not a thing done yet. Mrs. Andrew Groebner, of Cotton wood, was thrown from a load of hay in a runaway last Wednesday and fell to the ground breaking her right arm. Dr. Strickler set the broken limb. Mr. and Mrs. H. Luders and their son Harry are here on a visit from Chi cago, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Behnke. Mr. Luders was in early years interested in business in New Ulm. From a notice in another column it will be seen that the public schools open September 1st. Applications for admission will be received at the sup erintendent's'' office on that day from 2 to 6 p. m. The minimum school age is six years Gustave Geboer had the little finger of each of his hands badly smashed on Sunday afternoon while playing at nine pins in Schmucker's alleys. He was holding one of the large balls in his hands, ready to throw it, when some one from behind threw another, so that it clashed together with the one in Geb ser's hands,. The result was that his little fingers were split in twain, even into the bone. E. H. Huebner is being boomed by the Winthrop News for county attorney of Sibley county. The News says: Mr. Huebner is a gentleman of rare quali ties and would make an efficient county attorney. He has already many friends all over the county and we think would not only be elected, but add strength to tho ticket. The Republican county convention cannot find a man better suited for the offiVe than Mr. Huebner. At the last meeting of the Turnverein Robert Nix, E. G. Pahl and Chas. L. Roos were chosen as delegates to the Minnesota Turnbezirks-Tagsatzung. which will be held at St. Paul, Satur day, September 6. The Bezirk will be represented at this gathering by Wm. Pfaender Sr„ Frank Burg Sr., H. Strasser and Carl Gebser. The Winona delegate to the same meeting was in structed to vote tor St. Paul as the place for holding the next state Turnfest and New Ulm as the state headquarters. The St. Peter minister who was attacked some nights ago by a couple of unknown ruffians is still harrassed by threats of danger. The Herald says that on last Sunday morning when he stepped to the pulpit, he discovered a note there which called bim a hypo crite and warned him that if he held services there in the morning, there would be trouble in the evening. He preached in the morning and in the evening it was found that the same scoundrel who had written the note, had pinned a piece of muslin to the back of Mr. Barton's surplice. On the muslin was printed the word, "hypo crite" in large bold letters. It was a large crowd that attended the picnic at Hermann's Heights last Sunday afternoon and witnessed the dedication of the lodge's new flag. The weather could not have been better for such an occasion and those who were present seemed to realize it. The dedi cation ceremonies were conducted bv Grand Master Paegel, of Minneapolis. In turning over the flag to Wenzel Schotzko, be made the promise that hereafter it would be his duty to see that the people of Minnesota were liber al in their donations and to have the statue, which is already here, placed in its propel and intended place. He was followed by Julius Berndt who in a few remarks urged the people of New Ulm to lend a helping hand towards completing the monument. At the close of the speeches the people scat tered about the grounds and indulged in the usual sport of bowling and target shooting. •*-»r See Retzlaft"s new adfe Chas. Silverson is in St. Paul on bus iness. Attend the festival at Turner Halt Park to-night Wf^, ^1-- ^^y&kft^ Mrs. Philip Gross celebrated her 80th birthday Monday. Company A gives a picnic and dance on the 3lst. Don't forget it. Adolph Euglebert, of Spokane Falls, here on a visit to his parents. is Gustav Subilia will open a confec tionery store and restaurant in Spring field. £3 *^*-p4 Next Sunday the sportsmen will hold their annual chicken picnic at Hunters' Rest Monday, the 18th of August, was the 28th anniversary of the memorable In dian fight at this place. Alfred Vogel, book-keeper in the Nicollet Mill, is spending a week's vacation at his home in this city. The members of the I. O, 0. F. lodge held a picnic and feasted on "snipe" at Fred Jahnke's place in Cottonwood last Sunday. The subordinate farmers' alliances of the county meet at Iberia on the 30th to effect a county organization. Each alliance is entitled to three delegates. C. B. Tyler, of Marshall, was in town yesterday. He is the man who has been secured to obtain the right of way for the proposed St. Paul, New Ulm & Soutwestern railroad. The weather in the past two or three days has been just the thing for corn. The heavy rain on Monday, if followed by warm weather for a few days, will insure a splendid crop. Fred Gareis, of Milford, left yester day morning for East Pierre, S. D., where he will engage in the sinking of wells and the erection of windmills. The Review goes with him to keep him posted. In a row last Sunday night, someone used a hatchet or some other weapon on the person of Jos. Heggele and bad ly disfigured his nose. It was found necessary to call in a surgeon to sew up the ugly wound. Miss Mary Nagel, of St. Paul, arrived here last Tuesday night to visit with Mrs. F. Burg for several weeks for the benefit of her health. She became sud denly svorse however, and was com pelled to return to her home yester day. A couple of horse jockeys are said to be about town trying to cheat the farm ers in horse trades. They first succeed in giving the farmers" horses some medicine, which causes them to act strangely, and then induce the farmers to exchange for some of their old scrubs Owners of horses should look out for them. Some Democrat of New Ulm hab written the Mankato Review that know ing ones of Brown County state that the county will go against Lind by fully 500, and that if Mr. Buck, of Mankato, would make the race against him, he would show Mr. Lind and the Republi can party that the farmers of this dis trict entirely repudiate his action while in Congress. This is strange news in deed. The Republibans here have all along been confident that they could carry Brown County for every man on the ticket. Speaking of stories, says the 5t. Pe ter Tribune, we ire reminded of one told by Tom McCabe. who formerly lived at Scotch Lake, in Le Sueur coun ty, but is now a resident of St. Peter. Tom was presented with a few squash seeds, said to be of superior variety. Tom says he "planted one close to a stump, and he never saw anything grow like it—the vine reached to and crossed the lake and was of immense proportions." About that time he lost a sow and litter of pigs, and the thought struck him that thev might have crossed to the other shore on the vine. I crossed on the vine, and lo* and behold! When I reached the end, there lay the sow suckling her pigs by the side of a fcquash that it took two men to lift into my wagon. When I reached home I weighed the squash and it tipped the beam at 200 pounds." 'Gentlemen, said he, this is no fish story, but a literal truth". The Minneapolis Times of Sunday contains some statements which, to say the least are "way off." They are al leged to come from an ex-state senator, who goes for one of the most promi nent Republicans of New Ulm, and are to the effect that it would be political sui cide for republicans in his section of the State to talk Merriam or urge his claims for re-election, and that the governor's unpopularity is so great that John Lind does not dare to advocate bis can. didacyatall. Whoever this prominent republican from New Ulm may be, one thing is certain he is either a sorehead or has been misquoted. The opposition which his interview would seem to in dicate does not exist. Among Republi cans, Merriam meets with hearty sup port If the prominent Republican really thinks differently, he should not be afraid to come out under his own name and say so. New Ulm Republi cans don't care to 4iide an enemy to their ticket within their own ranks. Summer Night's Festival at Turner Hall Park to-night Mrs. S. D. Peterson is entertaining relatives from Mankato. 3*^ m^ Jr. H. Carney, manager, and Mr. Jor dan, foreman, of the Mankato Cement Works, were here Saturday. %, Mrs. James Bishoff and son, of Chi cago, are here visiting with Mrs. Bish oft's sister, Mrs. Sophia Vetter. *.* The excursion to Springfield otf Tuext Sunday is assured. Nearly one hundred have signified their intention to join the party. Lake Crystal is to have a base ball tournament, beginning September 1st Amateur clubs will compete for the championship of Minnesota and $350 in cash prizes. T^^iXv^J Marriage licenses were issued this week to John M. Johnson and Inga Moe, Peter Zander and Maggie Hilles heim, and to Charles Engelbart and Emma Schuitz. -. v. Mr. A. G. Pirath and the Misses Mary and Katie Pirath and Clara Role, of Mankato, have been visiting the past week with relatives in this city and with the family of Christian Seifert in Milford. Mr. Boesch has leased his "Hotel Atlantic" in Marshall to Sargent & Son, the present agreeable proprietors, for another three years. He has improved it in many ways and it ranks as one of the finest hostelries in the Southern part of t^,e state. A general system of good gravel roads throughout the state would add largely to the value of farms and farm produce. By xeducing the labor and expense of hauling, it would save farm animals and reduce the cost of market ing the products of the farm. Besides putting money into the pockets of the people, there would be a distinct moral gain in the improved conditions" of neighborhood life. Good roads are an indispensable requisite and unfailing sign of higher civilization.—Northfield News. The court room of Justice Blanchar* was filled last Saturday afternoon with people interested in the outcome of the Oleson-Matteson case, in which the former accused the litter of malicious and wrongful assault. Col. Baasen was attorney for plaintiff and Albert Steinhauser argued in defense of Matte son. Several witnesses were brought before the court and, as the defendant asked for a jury trial, the trial contin ued through the whole afternoun. Two stories were told, each as different from the other as night from day, and, not withstanding the jur\ was the most in telligent that ever sat on a criminal case, tney found it impossible to agree and accordingly disagreed. The case was then postponed and came up again before the same Judge on Monday. Another jury was selected and the de tails of the case rehashed in all their wearisomeness. At six o'clock it went to the jury, and after beingou* a couple of hoars that body decided to acquit the defendant. ,, As will be seen from the calf in an other column, Chairman Blanchard. of the county committee, has fixed the place and date for holding the Republi can County Convention at Sleepy Eye on tht. 18th of next month. At that time a candidate for lepresentative to the legislature and for all the county offices will be put in nomination. The candidates, except those now in office, who will bob up at this convention, have been resting pretty low, and at this stage of the game it would be difficult to state just what was going to happen and equally as hard to say just what, in a political way, wasn't. Before the con vention assembles however their is apt to be quite a stir, and in this connection we wish to urge upon our Republican yoters all over the county to take an in terest in the matter, attend the caucuses and select delegates that will vote in dependently and only for the best men. If the majority only will, they have it in their power to keep the coming con vention clear of the work of all rino-s and tricksters. A test of the waterworksr was made Thursday. The hose was a ttuched to hydrants on Minnesota, Broadway and State streets and streams were thrown which proved satisfactory to all. On Minnesota Street two streams were thrown to a height several feet above any of the buildings, and when it is con sidered .that the tower was only half full and that perhaps the flow of water was obstructed by dirt in the hydrants and nozzles, the pressure is certainly sufficient and even more than enough for any emergency. A final test will be made in a few days and when every thing is in perfect working order, the effects will be such that the most chronic kicker against waterworks will be con vinced that he was wrong. New /Ulm citizens can now rest assured that, with a good system of waterworks, a fire en gine, and an excellently equipped fire department the town is safely protect ed against an}' fire, and we take advan tage of this opportunity to again thank the council tor disregarding the kicks of a large number of people and supplying oar beautiful city with that, which no town should be without. PERSONAL MENTiftl. T. Mulvehill went to St Pete* on Friday. Jos. Eckstein and Wm. Kock 'are at St. Paul. Miss Ida Kendall is visiting & E W and St Charles. Anton ^Altmann, of a a S Henry Engel and Geo. Frey of Nicol let, suudayed jn our city, Dr. Crandali, of Lambefef.^Ki a visitor in our city last Friday^ The family of Jacob Klossaer^ visited over Sanday with St. Paul friends. Mrs. W. Eibner spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mankato friends. Mrs. C. Fischer, of Chicago, is vis iting with her sister, Mrs. C. Wagner. V. E. Silcott, traveling representa tive of the City Mill, was in town Mon day. Mrs. Werner Boesch .has been visit mg tne past week with her daughter at Marshall. Mrs. S. D. Peterson and daughter re turned last week from a three weeks visit with St. Paul friends. Novelties in the jewelry line at F. W Hauenstein's. New Ulm Markets. Wheat, oo oats ..".".'. Corn Potatoes ."*"/. Butter .....! %g .'.'.'.".'.,"" rT ri 1 Sunday in New Ulm. *.**l«^\ Mrs. Millhouse, of Luvern is'vlf mg here with her son. -90 20 25 40 5 10 ggWjLDVERTISEMENTS. Alliances Attention! The sub-Alliances in Brown County are hereby notified that a convention of delegates has been called to meet at Iberia, August 30th, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. m., tor the purpose of organizing a County Alliauce. .hach bubordinate Alliance is entitled to three (3) dele gates. Bernhard .Marschner Edwin Paulsen Carl Schreier Brown County Committee of Minnesota State Farmers' Alliance. New Ulm Public Schools. The fall term of the public bchools begins Monday, Sept. 1. Applications for admission will be received at the superintendent's office Monday, Sept. 1, from 2 to 6 p.m. The minimum school age is 6 years. By order of the Board of Education, XT TT, B" :Si N S 0 New Ulm, Aug. 20, 1890. HOUSE FOR RENT The undersigned offers her residence on Broadway for rent Will also sell a lot of household furniture at a bargain. Mrs. Franciska Mueller, FOR SALE. A stock of General Merchandise also a store building 24x72 feet, for sale or rent. One of the best business locations in Springfield, Minn. For more infor mation call on or address. A. Roberts, Springfield, Minn. [ORDER FOR BEARING ON CLAIMS STATIC OF MINNESpTA.Connty of Brown ?e*. 'wn Court, Special Term, Aoguatieth, lo the matter of the estate of Carl Wotschke, Letters of Admmisti atkm on the Estate of Carl Wotschke deceased, late of the County of Brown and fetate of Minnesota, befai£ granted to Matilda It is ordered, that six months 1« and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this, order, which all persons having cJairae or demands against the said deceased are lcomred to life the same in the probate court of said coun ty for examination and allowance or be forever barred. It is further ordered, that the first Monday in March A.D. 1891,at 10 o'clock A.M. ,at the general term of said probate court, to be held at the oart house, U»e City of Hew trim, »n said county, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where th» said probate com will examine and adjust said claims and demamto And it is further ordered, that notice of such bearing be given to all creditors and persona in terested in said estate by foithwith pubJjsfunjf this uruer once in each week for jjine »iitce«.sjv«»» weeks in the New Ulm Review, a weekly mwsMm paper printed and published in said county. Ill"/, Dated at N uim.Mmn ,this 15th .y ot A ogu«C* By ih«» Court **f- \"&kiJ ERNST BRANDT, l1" 36 Jndge of Probat-fcm [ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS STATE OF MINNESOTA, County In Probate Court, Special Term, 1890. jr In the matter of the estate of Janet Tewsrowiir* deceased Letters of Administration on the estate of Janet Tewow, deceased, late of the county of Brown, and State of ^Minnesota, being granted to Thomas Smith, It Is ordered, tbat-aix months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this or d3r, yi which all persons bavini* claims or de mands against the said deceased, are required to file the same in tbe Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance, or be jrever barred. It is further ordered,thatthe first Monday in March, A.D. 1891, at 10 o'clock A. M. at a general terns of said Probate Court, to be held at tbe Court House the City of New Ulm, in said County, be and. the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the sa'd Probate Court will exa mine and adjust said claims and demandn. And is further ordered, that notice of end hearing be given to all creditors and persons I teresteB in said estateby forthwith publishing tfi» order once in each week for threesuccessive w«#w in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newupaoer printed and published at the City ofNew turn in said County. Dated at New Ulm, Minn,, thus 19tt.dfiv of Aug- &M& BytbeC-mrt, 1 rfPi&VW 4 W HOUSE 1KD SI&N PAISTER —JANDJ— :Pa,"per Hanger. Ceiling Decoration a specialty. AH work executed neatly, promptly and at lorn rates. Shop, Corner Broadway and Fifth Si MHortb.f **£&,£ EUNST BRANDT, ¥'&&$ CI*SQ 56 Jmjge of debate tM/pf JULIUS KRAUSE^ "Shi NBWfJLM, MESH' ,V3i