Newspaper Page Text
For barber shops, saloons, sev- *r«j*&* eral offices, hotels or public slaces. each bowl 5 00 Jtter Tioughs, special or meter Tates. Wash Bowls, each 1.00 Fo manufactories, flourine mills, saw mills and lumber yards, and other establishments not above provided for, special rates may be charged to be fixed by the City Council. In lieu of the schedule rates named herein, any consumer whose annual water tate exceeds $.20.00 can have the privelege of putting in a water meter at his own expense, but under the con trol of tlte city and pay meter rates but when a meter is set, the charge for water snail not be less than $10.00 per annum. No witter shall be furnished for any water closets which are not self-closing and in good order. Water motors and elevators, meter rates. And the following season rates will be charged and collected by said city for watet supplied from said water works. Fountains for sprinkling veo-e- 1 For laying stone, perch For laying brick, per 1,000 For plastering, per lOOyaids. And no builder shall use water 8 00 to tables, eacn Fountains to be use only in day time. 1-16 inch jet Foun.ains to be usep only in day time. I inch jet ". .. Fountains to be used only in day time I inch jet Portable or lawn, for area of 7,000 square feet or fraction thereof where the total are does not ex ceed 20,00 square feet 10.00 3 00 8 00 25 00 And for each 1,000 square feet excess of 10,000 50 Provided that for single port able fountain the maxium charge shall not exceed 15 00 No portable or lawn fountain shall have openings to exceed one-eighth inch in diameter without a proportionate in crease of the prices above, Hose on reels, when used as portable fountains within the hours designated for lawn sprinkling shall be charged the same as portable fountains. Shrinkling lawns, gardens or streets with hose held in hand: For aieaof 2000 square feet or less, per season.. $3 00 For each additional 1,000 square feet or fraction thereof, where the total area does uot exceed 10,000 square feet 40 For each 1,000 square feet or frac tion thereof in excess of 10.000 25 Provided that when one hose is iibed during the houes designat ed in this ordinance, the total rate shal not exceed, for the season But no charge shall be made for lawn sprinkling where a fountain is paid for. For sprinkling sidewalks and store fronts whpn water is not taken in the building for each 25 feet front or less 2 12 00 For each additional front foot. Water for building purposes shall be paid for at the following rates: 00 05 02 05 .20 from the city water works for building pur poses until he shall have first obtained from the Superintendent a permit to use the same, specifying the piace where it is to oe used, and the purpose and extent, which permit ishall be is sued upon application therefor, and IjrfJMiymentin advance, out no permit for *S-Jfch purpose shall be given tor a less sum than one dollar. And in all cases such applicant shall furnish a true statement from the architect of said building ot the quantities therein con tained Tne use of iter for any purpuse uot ecilied in the rorptjoing schedules is to be c'virged and compensation col lected therefor per 100 gallons at the :ivei ir« quantity estimated h\ the Su jieiintondent to £e used during the year, or the qumtity ascertained by meter. The rates for such uses and for water ruotoro and elevators, the quantities to be asceueined bv meter, and in all cas es where meter rates are preferred by the consumer to the specified rates 4*.' „ierein,desi°:nated, shall be: tfV4* For 500 rallons or less per dav, at 'je ite of two (2) cvnts per 100 gallons, •iml on (1) cent per 100 gallons for all ised in excess of 500 gallons per day. All meters must be of such make and pattern ss is approved by the City Council. Ail water to be paid for bv the 100 **tralloris shall be paid for monthly to the City Clerk. Parties having a contract with the city for sprinkling public streets, shall have t.he privilege of taking yvater from -.t.imlpipi^ tor -noli sprinkling witout clrirue Sec 47 All persons taking yvater from the tank or a stand-pipe for spnnk ling streets, tilling cisterns or other purposes, shall not permit any yvaste of water, nor permit water to run there •fvflii on the street so as to make a yvet A- luuddy place The Superintendent n*,l* revoke the permit of any person \VY& shall personally or by his agent or servant, vy iste water or cause a nuis auce in the street or about such tank or stand pipe, yvhich revocation shall can cel such permit and such revocation shall not prevent the person being oth erwise piuished under the provisions ot this ordinance. Sec. 48 Any person yvho shall do or perform any act or thing prohibited by this ordinance, or otheryvise then in ac coidance with its provisions or yvho •shall violate any or either of the rules, regulations or provisions of this ordi nance herein contained.shall bo guilty of a&sjisdrneanor and on conviction there ofVin addition to the enforcement of the forfeiture, liabilities, stipulations and seservations. shall be fined in a um ot not less than five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars and costs of prosecution and may be im tej!risoned until such tine and costs are Jlpaid not exceeding ninety days. Sec. 49. This ordinance shall take ef feet and be in force from and after its passage, approval and publication. Passed September 16fh A. D. 1890. E. G. KOCH Attest: President of Council. Louis SCHILLING, City Clerk. (SKAL) Approved September 19th A. D. 1890. A E S W A E Mayor. O A N E W S The Agricultural Society paid out 75 for premiums. The dance at Union Hall on Sunday evening was well attended. Louis Bogen, a typo in the Winona Herald office, is visiting here. A meeting of the Young Men's Dem ocratic club was called for last evening. Siebenbrunner Bros, will erect a blacksmith shop next to their brick building. John Stuetz, of this city, has been granted an increase of pension from $8 to $ 14 per month. The Choate Dramatic Companv will give out another watch at the close of their wevek's engagement. By the change in time, the mail from the east on Monday morning arrives an hour and a half earlier than heretofore. Mrs. John Stoeckert received several light strokes of paralysis last week. Fortunately none of them were danger ous. J. H. Weddendorf in companv yvith a number ot his friends celebrated his birthday anniversary on Monday eve ning. Mrs. Dunkel has moved from the Hesg residence on Minnesota Street to the Pless building, corner Broadway and 2nd South. Frank L. Randall, the Winona law yer and Democratic politician, was in toyvn Tuesday evening, it is understood on political business. The Democratic City committee, as ippointed by the chairman of Wednes day's caucus, consists of Gustav Fischer C. W. H. Heideman and Julius Krause. Lt. Buschers won the gold badge and Private Fritsche the silver medal at the last rifle shoot of Company A. Busch* ers made a score of 39 and Fritsche a score of 31 out of a possible 5C. James Addv of Home desires us to extend thanks to citizens of Neyv Ulm for their liberal contributions toyvards the erection of a Protestant Episcopal church in Sleepy Eye. Rev. C. Zieher has been charged by an Ohio Synod with the neyv Evangeli al Congregation yvhich was organized here last vinter. Mestingsyyiilbe held in the school-house in German Park. This office has just received a large and beautiful line of wedding stationery and vi&iting cards, and is now prepared to turn out liner work than ever. It will pay you to call on us when in need of anything in this line. Richard Fischer, for four years the accomodating mixer of pills and potions at C. L. Roos' drugstore, has severed his connection with that establishment and will leave to-morroyv for Ann Ar bor to pursue a course in pharmacy. Berndt Johnson, of Albin, wtis ex amined before Judge of Probate Brandt on Friday by Drs. Strickler and Schoch and adjudged insane. He yvas commit ted to the asylum at St. Peter to which place he was taken by Deputy Sheriff Schmelz. A car containing lumber billed for Redwood Falls was yvrecked at the de pot on Friday. The car was standing on an open switch, and, when started up, the front yvheels kept the main track while the rear trucks took the side track, causing the car to be broken in twain. The Republican Senatorial Conven tion will be held at Redyvood Falls to morroyv. As S. D. Peterson has the Brown County delegation, and as this county is in the majorit}, he will,cer tainly be the nominee. The Democra tic convention yvill be held at the same place on Saturday. A new time card yvent into effect over the Northwestern road Sunday morn ing, 'lhe expected change in passeng er tiains did not occur, the only differ, ence being the morning passenger trom the east, which arrives twenty minutes later. The minor changes will be found in tne time card. The city yvater works ordinance, pre pared by City Attorney Eckstein, ap pears in this issue of the Revieyv, and much other matter is consequently croyvded out. It is a lengthy document but is yveli prepared and covers the ground completely. Every resident of Ne tf Ulm will tina it interesting read ing. Julius Reim, formerly of this city, and Miss Emma Sutmar, of St. Paul, will be married at the home of the bride's parents in the latter city to-morrow. The groom is well and favorably known to New Ulm people, and we take plea sure on such an occassion to congratu late him and extend to both the best wishes of the Revieyv. Chas. Silverson, of the Eagle Mill telegraphed Hon. John Lind last week, asking that bagging re-exported may be rebated without tne $10 limit, pro posed in the senate amendment to the Aldrich and Maj.McKiuley were togeth er when Mi*. Lind received the tele gram. He stated, the case, and they agreed to fix a r&fttte on all such goods without limit at 99 per cent.. This will be of immense advantage to all millers, especially the small dealers. A. T. Behnke-of Tracy sttndayed here. The Board of Public Works meets to morrow to /make assessments* See changes in the ads of Chas. Wag ner F. W. Hauensteinand G. A. Ottomey Wm. Herian has beengiven tbeposi tion of errand boy for the Eagle Mill of fice. Mrs. Nicklaus entertained a number of her friends to a birthday party on Wednesday. Wm. Pless will arrive here from Cali. fornia next week to accept of a position as second miller in the Empire Mill. Dr. G. A. Sellner, of Linden, started on a visit to the old country Monday ev ening. He will prolong his stay several months. The teachers and pupils of the Cath olic school indulged in an enjoyable picnic near the hospital last Wednesday afternoon. Editors Hays and Hodges yvere down from Sleepy Eye on Saturday taking in the Democratic convention and writ ing up the Fair. The Democratic congiessional com mittee has been announced. C. W. H# Heideman represents this county and A. si. Rabe Nicollet county. F. W. Hauenstein took his brother, George, to St. Peter on Wednesday to have the latter's eyes examined by the oculist, Dr. J. H. James. Otto Berberich, a ten year old son of Herman Berberich, yvho works at Auf derheide's brickyard, fell from a tree one day last yveek and fractured his left arm above the wrist. C. R. Elder, representing the yvater works contractors, Fairbauks, Morse & Co., arrived here yesterday to put up the new smoke stack and to put the syt tem in readiness for a test. Brown county can justly feel proud of its magnificent court house which is nearly completed. The building throughout will be a model of conven ience.—Sleepy Eye Herald. H, Randall, the Farmer's Alliance nominee for the senate in Nicollet County, has refused to make th&race. He says that he would not do so if be were to be given a certificate of elec tion. Peter Scherer had on exhibition at the fair a tig tree bearing fruit. It has a beautiful growth, but it is not neces sary to say perhaps that the fruit as plucked from the tree is not the most luscious ever tasted. What is the matter yvith having Max Dick, the violin wonder of St. Peter» and Max Hoefer's well known orches tra deliver a concert in Neyv Ulm? The two together are capable of giving the finest of music and in a manner that is pleasing. taiiff bill. It happened that Senator plaint and fined $7 50 each with costs Charles Schoregge has sold his interest in the Sleepy Eye drug store of Sehor. egge & Gieseke and will hereafter de vote his attention exclusively to tue postoffice. The new firm wiU be Geis eke & Son, composed of Wm. Gieseke and his son W. F. The Fair kept the politicians busy. Among those from abroad yvho yvere seen pouring syveet yvords into the ears of the voters yvere C. R. Davis and Chas. LTensel from St. Peter. The for mer is a candidate for the senate and the latter for auditor. A party of from ten to fifteen came up from St. Peter on Sunday to visit the Fair. It consisted of the following gen tlemen: Louis Mueller, C. R. Davis, Chas. Hensel, J. A. Johnson, E. C. Head, W. Dunning, Jos. Poetz, H. S. Sacsett, W. Laumann, C. G. Stark, Chas. Mason, A. Holmstead and Henry Schmidt. The Choate Dramatic Company ap peared at Turner Hall on Sunday ev& ning to a crowded house. The corapa ny has been leorganized since it was last here and contains better talent now than then. Mattie Choaie is still the handsome and vivacious star of the troupe, and takes as well yvith a New Ulm audience as ever. The company will remain here the entire week. The Vorort of the Minnesota Turnbe zirk at St. Paul in a late meeting or ganized by electing Louis Stern, presi dent, Ernst Albrecht, vice president, Wm. Bickel, treasurer, C. A. Albrecht, recording secretary, Paul Gerisch, corre sponding secretary, and Louis C. Her mann, turnwart. A lecture committee was also appointee! consisting of Max Tolz, M. F. Propping and R. Woelffer. The men who had the fight in Schwerzler's saloon were brought he fore Justice Baasen on Monday. Louis Irving was charged with using abusive and fighting language and was fined ¥15 and costs amounting in all to $22.36. Julius Hartneck was charged yvith as sault and battery and got off with a tine of $20 The costs amounted to $4.10. Fred Eggert and Chas. Dobbestein were then hauled up on the same com- amounting toJ&2.15. AntonJSchyverzler was also arrested for keeping a disor derly house and yvas fined $5 and costs* or $7.50 in all. From the manner, in which lhe fellows acted after sentence had been passed, it was evideut that the fines were not half heavv enough. &M Committed: Suicide- Mrs. Dastel, wife of a brick and stone mason living in the north end of town, committed suicide last Friday by tak ing poison. Shortly before twelve o'clock, she took a table-spoonful of "rough on rats." Thinking that she had not taken enough to end ber life, a few? minutes later she took another doze equally large. In the two there muot have been nearly three hundred grains of arsenic. When it is considered that only two grains of this killing stuff con stitute a fatal doze," the strength of yvhat she had taken can be imagined. When her husband came home for din ner, she told him what she had done. Dr. Strickler was at once summoned and in company with Dr. Lacea, he ar arrived at the place at half past twelve o'clock. An attempt was made to five the woman antidotes, but she positively refused to swallow anything that would be apt to prolong life. After two futile attempts, however, to force her to take what the physicians placed her mouth, they finally succeeded in com pelling her to swallow a doze of some thing that caused vomiting. But it yvas .til to no purpose. Tne poison was present in too large quantities, and within an hour she showed signs of collapse. At five o'clock she died. To the doctors she was free enough to ex. plain the cause of her rash and awful act, and from that account it appears that for a long time there had been trouble between her and her husband and everv little difference of opinion started a quarrel. That very morning there had been something of this na ture, and when she told her husband at noon of yvhat she had done 3he gave as ner reason that she did not yvish to trouble him longer. She was a yvoman of about thirty-five years of age and leaves four small children. Should Not be Tolerated. There are a certain lot of young fel lows in this toyvn who seem to take par ticular glory in indulging in royvs. The Review has thus far said nothing of this gang and its periodical scraps, thinking that the officers of the law would save us the trouble of giving to the outside public the particulars of disgraceful fights, but it seems that, un til public protest is made against this rowdyism, the usual order aud quiet of the city will not be maintained. For tyvice now within as many weeks tights haye occurred in yvhich a dozen or more have taken part, and in the last one, which occurred late Sunday night, one man came very neai being killed. It is not necessary for to give names here. We do not known them all, and the men are not of the kind anyhow to care whether their names appear in Drint or not One thing hoyvever we do desire to state, and that is, that if the police, who know of these scraps, do not interfere and have every man arrested who engages in them, they yvill hear of their neglect in language not the most pleasing. Heavy fines or several yveeks in the cooler will soon make these fellows let ap up on their rowdyism. New Ulm, usually so quiet and overly, cannot afford to al low a gang like this to goj'unpunished. Let the police therefore do their duty, and yve will not hear of further disturb ance. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Stella Millhouse is visiting in the city. Miss Emma Seiter leturned from St. Paul on Monday. Miss Emma Koch is visiting her sister in Caledonia. G. H. Frey. the Nicollet miller, was in town yesterday. Miss Minnie Stindt is visiting friends in Ripon, Wisconsin. Miss Gertie Baasen and Miss Quinn went fo St. Paul yesterday. Miss Doty, of Courtland, spent the week with friends in our city. Mrs. Mowery and children returned from their visit to Ohio last week. Jos. Simmet, a former Neyv Ulm boy, is up from from St. Paul on a visit. Miss Ella Seiter yvent to St. Paul yes terday to visit friends and relatives. Louis Gauthier and Mr. Quinn, of St. Paul, are New Ulm visitors this yveek. Chas. Marden and wife, of St. Paul, were the guests ot Dr. Marden during the week. Mrs. G. Eder, 'of Chaska. is spending the y\eek yvith her sister, Mrs. W, Hauenstein. Fred Gustetter, of Cincinatti, visited here during the week with the imily of Peter Scherer. j.# Otto Schell and yvife lett yesterday for a visit to friends in St. Paul, Min neopolis and a S Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Gary. "S. D., were the guests of Dr. Marden and son a portion of the week, •vg Mrs. Hirsch arrived here from Wis consin on Monday evening for a short visit with her husband, Dr. C. Hirsch. Mrs, James Degnan, who has been visiting with relatives for several weeks, returned to Minneapolis last Friday*^ The other hall was reservea for the merchants. The displays were not as extensive as last year, but those who did exhibit showed taste and pains in the arrangement of their goods, and are deserving of credit for their efforts to help along the Fair. Among the principle ones were Fred Bebnke's dis play of bottled beer, Brust & Graft's exhibit of div-goods, A. J. Eckstein's show of plush casts, albums and the like as yvell as of pianos and organs, Miss Haxel's ease of hair worK, Roos' display of drugs, and exhibits ot cloth ing from J. F. Neumann, organs from O. M. Olson, stoves and machines from C. H. Homburg, and boots and ^hoes from E. Wicherski, all of which yyeie yery yvell gotten up and received many tine compliments. In the mechanical line, the ship and fum'ture b\ Henry Koehler. the yvilloyv chair and baskets by Eisenbeck, and the plumbers' »vork by Richter & Son showed unusual &kill and were worthy of commendatory meutiou. 'lhe large amount of lanes vyork was also di&eiviugof special note together with the exhibit from the schools, which like that of last year, to many appeared to be the most interest ing in the hall. It embraced the yvork of scholars from four to ten years of age and certainly gave credit to both them and their teachers. In the art gallery there was much that caught the eye of the visitors. Scat tered about the room and over the walls were displays of photographs from Anton Gag and F. Crojveil and paintings and sketches bv various par ties. Among them were the produc tions of Anton Gag, including his paint ings ot scenes around Rtdyvoou Falls, sketches and paintings of Alexander Schwenuinger, poitiait paintings by fceiter & Fischer aud others by Miss, Doehne. Mis. Muweiy, Mis. Sehruder of E„sig, C. Ilellar and Bertha Heers, aged only ten yej'rs All were exhibi tions ot skill with the brush and yvere viewed with iutere-,t by everybody yvho entered the room. The slock show was not up to even the average. What there was of it was first class, but it was altogether too small, and we again repeat, what has ofien been said before, that it is a shame that our farmers don't take enough in terest in their cattle aud horses to show and advertise them at the county Fair. J. Klossner went to Dakota on Mon day on business. Jos. Koehler, of St. Paul, is spending a few days with his parents. Wm. Burghard of Golden Gate was% c.iller at the Review office on Satur day. H. Sigurdson, Republicen candidate for commissioner in the second district, yvas a caller yesterday. A committee has been appointed by the Democratic state central committee which will endeavor to induce Mort Wilkinson to withdraw from the race. The Demo cartic leaders see that they have made a mistake. So says the St. Paul Volks zeitung. The passenger from the east yvas de layed s-everal hours Saturday night. The cause was a collision between two freight trains near Madison, Wis. The two engines crashed into each other and ono« of the trains caught fire, eleven cars of merchandise being burned before, the fjafaes could, be ex tinguished. „.** TH E BH0WN COUNTY A I $ Pioneer Press publishes what it "&« Jty? -Banns the "pauper census" of Minnesota* Some Good Exhibits and a a f-*f2 tendance on both Days.,, 7^ People Attend from all ovei the Coun ty and from Neighboring Towns. The fair this year was a financial suc cess, if nothing more. Fine weather throughout added largely to the gate receipts and the management will be able to prepare for next year's show with a surplus of considerable propor tions. Of the fair itself and the exhib its, it is only in frankness that we say that it yvas not yvhat it should have been. After looking it all over, view ing the various displays and noting the entire absence of much that has ap peared in former exhibits, one yvould be justified in thinking that New Ulm and Brown County ought to make a better showing. There was lots of room that was not taken, and next year we look for an improvement. In the large hail as usual were stored the ex hibits of vegetables, grains and fruits. The specimens of grain yvere not very numerous, but the fruit display yvas ex ceptionally fine, Ernst Meyei, of Gold en Gate, having fourteen distinct yarie. ties of apples. An exhibit of various kinds of pumpkins and squash, ar ranged so as to have the appearance of Bill Merriam or some other renowned excellency, was also very good, and at tracted considerable attention. It was prepared by Otto Schell. 4 Andrew J. Eckstein had on exhibi tion at his store during the sveek and also at the Fair, an Ivers & Pond pi ano, svhich was the finest ever brought to New Ulm. It is of French Wal nut finish and received the admiration of all svho sasv iwfTn tone too it came pretty near being'excellence it ft. inclno^g the number of persons depend- ent upon the public for support. The total of such persons in the state is 5,040 of whom 3,919 receive relief without board, 598 are in poor houses and 528 re ceive medical aid only. The fact that a contract has been* closed at Greeley for 110,000 busbels of potatoes to be shipped to Chicago very significant. It seems almost like romance to beleive that Colorado far mers are raising food for eastern people to eat. Yet such is the case this year.. Potato raising therefore in Minnesota, should be a paying crop. Card of Thanks. To those yvho so kindly extended their sympathy and assistance during the bereavement attending the death and burial of our child, Edna, and to the pall bearers and Mr. Pfaender, we de sire to express our heartfelt thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Jbugene Koehler* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koehler. The Radiant Home. People'of Nesv Ulm can no longer get along without stoves. The cold snaps otfall are upon us and if you would prepare against it. buy the Radiant Home coal stove of J. B. Arnold. There are a feyv htre who have tried it. They can all testify to its superior qualities. I Be sure and buy the ADVANCE THRESHER and you will not return it svhen you commence to thresh flax. F. H. Retzlaff sells it. Ladies Stockinet Jackets—latest pat terns at Brust and Graff's. New Ulm Markets. Wheat 79—84 Oats 20 Corn 30 Potatoes 50 Butter ...... 5—10 Eggs 13 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS- LOST OR STOLEN. large black Newfoundland dog. with yvhite spot on breast. A suitable reyvard for the return of the same to the Union Hotel. Wenzel Schotzko. NOTICE. All those owing me for stallion charges, on my ol-ick -.tallion are here by- requeued to settle up or proceedings will be commenced *?jgBK»5 PST1 Wenzel Schotzko. Neyv Ulm, Minn. STRAYE! There strayed from my farm on the 8th of this month, one steer calf, spotted red and yshite one red calf with wire scratch across nose three red heifers one red an I white calf with bob tau. Reward v\ ill be given to am one return ing same. Address Ole M. Haugen, Nt Ulm. The farm is in Sec. 5 in Lake Hanska. FOR RENT. I offer my brick residence buildings on Centre and Germau Streets for rent. The former can be had after the 15th of September, the one ou German St.from the Is., of October. The undersigned yvill sell on his tarru iu Miiford on Monday, Oct. 6, 4 hordes. 5 vears old, 1 hor»e, 4 years old,. 1 mare, ten years old, 1 mare eolt, 2)£ vears old, 2 horses. 8 years old, 1 thiee year and 1 one year old colt, 1& cows. 12 heifers, 3 years old, 7 steers, one \ear old, 24 hogs, 1 Minneapolis & 1 Empire Binder. 1 Circular Saw with hoise power complete. 1 neyv fanning mill, 1 riding cultivate!'. 2 cross and 1 breaking plow, 2 harrows, 1 seeder al most new. 2 corn planters, 1 hay-rake, 1 Grass mower, 2 lumber wagons, I Platfoini Spring yvagon, 3 Bob Sleighs, 1 Cutter. 4 Double Harness, 1 single buggy harness, household goods, such as stoves, bed-steads etc. and farm implements too numerous to mention. Terms yvill be made knoivn at tb» dav of sale. Alton Henle State of Minnesota, ~i County of Brown, ss. Cits of Neyv Ulm. Notice is hereby ghwn th tt Anton Schwerzler ha? mane »p|ltcation yvriting to the city council oi the City of New Uim, praying for peimission to change his place of business tor aelhng intoxicating liquors from the place he is now licensed to the fiont room on the first floor of the tyvo storv brick" building on the corner of Lot 13 of IJ lock No. 62. south of Centie Street in*„ said city. Said application will be heard and1 determined by said city council at the City Clerk's office in said citv at a meeting thereof to be held on October 7th. 18j}0, at 8 o'clock p. m. of thai days. Witness my hand this 8tb dav of Seut.2 1890. Louis SCHILLING, THE POPflLAR ACTRESS, assisted by an entirely new and im proved company yvill be at ^TURNER HALL, EVERT EVENING OF THIS WEEK. he company will appear night in new and different plays. ao& will give a performance that will pleas* everybody. 4®* Reserved seats at the City Drug Stoi^5% Jfl i#i 4 4 •A .i r.\ ,h $ it r! I 1 3' WM E AUCTION SALE. I s/ John Alber*. Auctioneer. CITY NOTICE.