Newspaper Page Text
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Jtator Ulm Review
3\W JOBKSON, Editor and Proj.
Wednesday, September 23L, &8S2.
THESE EECEIVED PEEMIUMS
A. Complete list of theA-waT&s made at the
County Fair.
The Review publishes herewith a list
of the parties who were awarded prem
iums at the County Fair, together with
.the aames of the articles winning them.
The amount of premium can be ascer
taised by referring to the catalogue, cir
culated at the Fair.
Stallions: Percheron, Geo, Oroebner
Shine,, (G. Backer French Draught, Geo,i
Groebner /French Coach, Otto Schell.!
All first premium.
Celts.: iGrade, John Huelskamp first
and Henry Meyer second two-year-old,
C. Backesr ifirst and Aug. Backer, second
one-year-old, Carl Pingel.
Mares Gfcrada, Ed. Hensel, first: Brood
JP. Eritsche, .first .and second.
Draught Horses, Carl Pingel.
Cattle: Short Horn Bull, John Man
derfeld first Jersey bull, Henry Mueller
first Jersey cow, Theo. Crone, first Jerl
sey calf, John Fenske Jr., first grade
cow, Henry Mueller first and M. A.
Bingham second cow and calf, Henry
Mueller, first grade bull, Anton Sperl,
first grade calf, John Manderfeld first
and second.
Sheep: Grade buck, John Heymann
grade ewe, Wm. Hoffmann first andJohn
Heymann second.
Swine: Poland China Boar, JohnHey
iiiann first and Anton Sperl second Ches
,ter White sow, Anton Sperl first.
Poultry: Bra2oru.a&, Carl Pingel first
.•and second Partridge Cochin, August
'Torno first and Jos. Ko-hler second
Plymouth Bocks, .Edwin Juni first and
E. G. Koch, second. Brown Leghorns,
J&uil Betke first and A.ug.Torno, second
White Leghorns, E. G. Koch, first and
John Stindt second Bantams, Chas.
Beiehme, first and second, Tolouse geese,
John Stindt, first Rouen ducks, John
Nenno first and Ge»«- Guggisberg, sec
ond Guinea fowls. John Geiger first
rabbits, .David Schuetz, Ole Otterholm,
Otto Seitzel and Norman. Lind.
Grain: Hard Wheat, Geo. Schneider
first, And H, L.Runk second Soft "Wheat
A/W.Hoffmeister first and Herman Pfaen
der second buckwheat H. L. Bunk rye,
H. L. Bunk white oats, Geo. Guggis
berg first and Herman Pfaender second
Yellow dent corn, Carl Nagel first and
Anton Manderfeld second White dent
corn, S. A, George first and second white
feed corn, John Mielke, first yeliow feed
corn, Gustave Wendler, first and John
Schlumpberger second sweet corn M.
Eckert first and Anton Manderfeld sec
ond pop corn, Anton Manderi'old first
and M. Eckert second flaxseed, F.Gug
gisberg first navy beans, M. Eckert first
and Susan Manderfeld second.
Dairy products: Butter, Susan Man
derfeld first and Clara Manderfeld, sec
ond cheese, Gottlieb Guggisberg, first
honey, E.Bethke first and Mrs.JohnMach
second Yinegar N. U. Vinegar Works
ail prizes: current wine, Mrs. Wm,
Ruemke first red wine, H. L. Runk first
and Peter Mach second.
Jellies: Apple, Ida Heers first and
Mrs. C. W. H. Heideman second cur
rant, Mrs. John Mach first and Ida Heers
second raspberry, Ida Heers first and
Mrs. Mach second grape, Ida Heers first
and Mrs. John Mach second plum, Mrs.
John Mach first and Ida Heers second
canned raspberries, Mrs. C. W. H. Heide
man, first and Ida Heers second canned
gooseberries, Ida Heers first and Mrs.
Mach second canned plums, Ida Heers
first and second pickles, Mrs. H. Keller
first and second syrup, Johu Mander
feld first.
Vegetables: Sugar beets, Anton Man
derfeld first and J.Q.A. Current, second
blood beets, E. Bethke first and E.
Small second mangol, Anton Mander
feld first and Susan Manderfeld second
carrots, Henry Biinkman first and G.
"Wendler second turnips,Anton Mander
feld first and E. Small second vegetable
oysters, C. Bach, first ruta baga, Anton
Manderfeld first and Susan Manderfeld
second tomatoes, E. Bethke first and
Anton Manderfeld second onions, V.
Klaus first and SusanManderfeld second
kohlrabi, Susan Manderfeld first and J.
Bluehm second celery turnip, John
Stindt first and E. Bethke second: celery
stalk, John Stindt first and F. Diepolder
second potatoes, John Huelskamp first,
and E. Bethke second radish, E.Bethke
first and John Huelskamp second hub
baTd squash, John Manderfeld first and
Susan Manderfeld second large squash
Herman Berberich first and Geo. Graff
second watermelon, Anton Manderfeld
first and Susan Manderfeld second musk
melon, G. Wendler first and John Stindt
second pumpkin,'Carl Nagel first and
Caroline Grau second white cabbage
and also red cabbage, John Stindt first
and E. Bethke second tobacco, Adolph
Mueller first and G. Wendler second col-
lection of onions, E. Bethke first and J. I
Stindt collection of tomatoes, Anton
Manderfeld first and John Stindt second
cauliflower, M. Lohrenz first: pepper, E.
Bethke first and A. Manderfeld second
leek, G. Wendler first and John Stindt
Second parsnips, Ben Juni, first cu_
cumbers, John Stindt first and
:E*.Bethke
second beans, E. Small irrst .nd Anton
Manderfeld second. "*'T,£A~'\
Apples: Wealthy.^JsEekert
ry Mueller OldeDburg, G. Guggisberg
and Eckert Haas, Eck-ert and
Herman Berberich Hyslop, KenryMuel
ler and Peter Mach Transcerulant, Geo.
Guggisberg and Mrs. E. C. Eihnke Or
ange, Henry Hoffmann Siberian, G.
Guggifaberg Artie, Henry Mueller and
Anton Ochs: Brier's Sweet, L. Runk
Whitney No. 20, Henry Mueller and H.
Hoffmann Minnesota, John Manderfeld
and Aug. Meier. Where only oEe name
is mentioned first premium isjjintended.
Where two appear the first mentioned
reeeiv.es the first award.
Plums: Weaver, E. Bethke Forest
Garden, H. Elnu'dson.
Grapes: Concord, B. Juni and H. L.
Runk Delaware, Geo. Schneider andB.
Juni Clinton, C. W. H. Heidemann and
P. Mach Moore's Early, Heidemanj El
mira,F.Diepolder and B.Juni, Champion,
H. L. Ruak and B. Juni Burgundy, H.
L. Runk Rogers, F. Diepolder and Geo.
Schneider Rocklington, Heideman Lady
John Manderfeld and Heideman. War
den, Heideman Wild Black, Adolph
Mueller and V. Klaus Wild White, An
'ton Manderfeld and Adolph Mueller col
lection, Heideman.
Collections Apples, Henry Mueller
Wild fruits, Eckert.
Flowers: Boquet of Annuals, C. Bach
first and second cut flowers, Wm. Hoff
man aod C. Bach wild flowers, Clara
Manderfeld and Carolina Grau astors,
C. Bach and H. Hempel pinks, C. Bach,
first and second roses, Heideman dah
lias, M. Eckert and Clara Manderfeld
pansies, C. Bach and Henrietta Hempel
specimen plant, C. Bach boquet of
grasses, Herta Heers.
Paintings: Figure, A. Schwendinger,
first and second landscape, Mrs. McKit
trickjfirst and second portrait,A.Schwen-
dinger, first and second animal, Mrs.
McKlttric'k still life, Schwendinger first
and second flowers, Miss Seherer and
Mrs. Albert Seiter pencil drawing, Til
ly Walthers crayon, Schwendinger first
and second.
Miscellany: Willow-ware, G. Eiser
beck insects, P. Heers.
Hand sewing, Anna Langmach hand
sewing, Lena Ruemke and Amelia Dietz
crochet work, Lena Ruemke, first and
second embroidery, Anna Schmidt and
Anna Langmack knitwork, Lulu Bal
trusch and Minnie Schmidt art flowers,
Katie Gag and Bertha Pfeiffer silk apron
Herta Heers bed spread, Mrs. Elnora
Herman sofa cushion, Mrs. Theresa
Behrnler rug, Bertha Riegler art flower
Miss Elizabeth Schmidt embroidery.
Mrs. F, Quense lace work, Anna Stein
hauser spread, Emma Seherer scarf,
Hulda Petry scarf, Mrs. L. B. Krook
pillow shams, Mrs. L. B. Krook: pillow
shams, Emma Beussmann.
PIONEER
Drug
Stor
OP 9
A«4 Ostein,
DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Books, Sta
tionery, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder
Braces, Crutches, etc. Paints, Oils, Var
nishes, Glass and Artists' Supplies. Pure
Wines and Liquors for medical purposes
Physicians' prescriptions carefully com
pounded at all hours of the day and night.
Iver & Pond Pianos, Sterling Organs
Band Instruments and other musical
erchandist.
Usually indicate a disorder ofthe Kidneys,
and prompt measures Bhould be taken to
prevent serious trouble.
RFMFMRFF? Pleases can be cured
their incipiency,
wnlch if neglected, may become dangerous!
DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S
LIVER *2S KIDNEY BALM
&f*irf£!2^S?-
wa*
SS iv
cure LiverDisor-
7
^g&^h Wright's Disease
SSSL.SS*'6?.- *i Per bottle. Send
a-oeutetamp for book of bints, how to live
and cure tbese distressing complaints, ^fff
THE DR. a. H. MCLEAN MED. CO
TR Uadf eg
?t*f s?f#
and Hen-
*v4 -J, j'-J&H^$/%itii
We cordially invite you to our
—IS THE PLACE FOR
-aw.^
is**r*5pjJ-
FANCY AN.^f^.'^T^Si
STAPLE DRYGOODS.
Furthermore it is the only Strictly Dry Goods
House in the city, so that it can furnish
a better assortment of all Goods
\, '-'. in that Line,
Largest Ltne of
JUST RECEIVED
2000 yards of calico, to be sold
3QOO yards of muslin to be sold
^Jfldeftoe&r Jfosiefy.
at
at
These Goods are worth 7 cents a yard,
Bemember the Piace.GOlM MilM & Centr SfrS1
THE
is at hand and we are ready for business with the largest stock of
These particular lines are selected with great pains and we defy any
competion on these Goods. Call early and have the best selection.
W are Agents for the
5
5
O I E O
S I S GlaOHKS
I ush and Fur C&PS Ladies
Jackets, and Dr?$ Qoods.
UTTERIC TTERNS,
CRONE BROS.
FIRST OPENINQ OF
^tternJ4at
$ ^Bonnets
yifSj: For the Fall and Winter Season ].-'X-•
'^o&fn -.v? .=. 'CommencingSeptember 16. to October lst,'l892
•—mmm&. BrFOLLMAIT
cts a yard.
ets a yard.
A. OTTOMEYER.
$EASOfJ
CLOSING
KIMSIW
THE DAILY
COST
Dress^Goods
jCTnderwear.. -:^P.'
ft Trunks & Valises
Overalls & Jackets
r- Crockery & Glassware
Please make us a call
and convince yourself of
our prices, which are the
very lowest.
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN US
EXCHANGE OR CASH.
HENRY CRONE
DEALERS IN
Shelf Hardware &
Farm Implements.
BUCKEYE & OSfcOriNE SELF BIND RS.
Crown, Osborne & Bucke
Mowers.
HALLINGSWORTH, STERLING & HOOSIEr
HAY RAKES.
DEEW and NORWEGIAN RIDING
and WALKIN CORN CULTIVA-
TORS-
FISH BEOS, and WEBEE Lnmber Wagons,
Climax & Eacine Buggies and Carriages,
Fairbanks & Victor Platform Scales. Binding
ldaily paper-joiicuuiiot lUt'orU Vo be without it.
I I ft* 4TfeF^SC
Twine,Machine Oils of all Kinds.
W&mWZW€ 3&3S.&& AST© MJ FAC
The celebrated J. I. Case engines and
agitator separators.
Call and see us before buying: and you
will find it to your Interest.
THE ALSO TRADE FOR AND
SELL HORSES
KNOW YE ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
riiat tbe UnaiifKuoiis Verdict «. tii-. is.tc'llueiit reading public of Uie
Eiy'jriKEi 'rvOSCu'JSV.'ISST Is at tlte
^1
1 ill PUBl III IIKr
IS THE REPRESENTEE tiORTHWESTERN NEWSPAPER.
Stands in the Kront Rank of Modern liewspapers. Its News
it always Fresh, Ileuduble and Relluble. If you want
a
I I W W ixs well as many Original aiid Kxclunive ones peculiar
to itself. To read it is to enjoy it aud eudorbt: all claims made for it. it btands Pre-eminent among
NOKTlIWESTKliN WKJEKLiXJS.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE ITBLISIUKG COMPAST has, at a great outlay of money, purchased the right to use
Houghton's New Reversible Politics! Map^^Rand, McNalljf&Co.'s MapoftheU.S.
and has contracted for the printing of the enormous number of 100, 0 0 copies, for the benefit of those who
become subscribers to the GLOBE within the yeiu-s 1891 and 1892. The regular price of these maps is &. O O but
we ate enabled to offer it, together with the GLOBE, at the following
.',„,. A S O S E O O W S
St. Paul WEEKLY GliOBE!, one year witli map, $2.00 without map, $1.00.
St. Paul S3JNUAY CliOBE!, one year with map, $3.00 without map, $2.00.
St. Paul .DAILY GLOISE, six months with map, $5.00 without map, $4.00.
St. Paul DAILY GLOBE, one year with map, $9.00 without map, $8.00.
Do von know a good thing when you see it If KO you will hasten to take advantage of this CD A III) ACCCB
AGENTS WANTE1 eveiy bection of the country, to whom liberal terms will be offered-DllAllll
Address: GLOBE PUBLISHING COfigSANY, St.
?f-1]
attractive feature of a First-laas WeeWy,
V'\
•I
Nhnltar
I*-
fc:»
Paul, Minnesota.
