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if te i i &dJ28r (Jtai-rtj- NEW ULM AND yiCI^TT. Wednesday, December ,13th, 1878. Winona & Saint Peter Railway. Going' East Arrive. Depart. Day Passenger *6,00 mm. *6,00 a.m Night Pass'ger... -t4,07 p.m. t4,G7p.m Freight No. 14 *6,30 a.m. *0,30 a.m Freight No, 16 *7,00 p.m. *7,00,p.m Going West. Arrive. Depart. Day Passenger *7,40 p.m. *7,40- p.m Night Pass'ger 9,00 a.m. J9,00 a.m Freight No. 15 *3,30 p.m, *4,07 p.m Freight No. 13...*12,2C a.m. 12,20 a.m Except Sim. Except Mon. Ex cept Sat. Fi*f ight train No. 13 is per mitted to carry passengers between Ka sota and Sleepy Eye. Train No. 14 car ries passenger on Saturdays only. gT-^4^ J. B. KUSSEL, Agent. Christmas trees can now be obtained at the City Drug Store from 15 cents upward. M. Mullen who lost a valuable bird dog a short time ago offers a reward of $1U for his recovery. The firm of H. Behnke & Bio. have struck the light chard. See their new advertisement in another Column.' The coming Thursday, Friday, Sa turday and Sunday are the shortest days in the calendar year, their lenght being 9 hours and 14 minutes. The station on the Minn. Valley railroad heretofore known as Brook ville is now named Morgan, and a post office has been established there by that name. As Sid Mills' train pulled out from the depot for Sleepy Eye las$-Sunday morning Billy Morgan tooted a mourn ful farewell. Sorry to see you go, boys, but the best of friends must part some times. It tried very hard to snow all last week but up to last Monday night did not make much headway, during Mou day night, however, about two inches fell. The town site at the western termi nus of the Winona &St. Peter raijrpad, Lake KampeskaJ has been named. Wa tertown. Trains, however, will not nin any further than Gary during the winter. n' The artillery ball at Turner Hall last Sunday-evening passed off very pleasantly, but the attendance was not as large as. we would liked to liave seen it. II. Loheyde, dealer in boots and shoes, speaks to the .public this week thiough the columns of the Review. Mr. Loheyde carries a very large stock, in fact the largest in the ci{ y, and his prices can not be beat. The county commissicmers of Ren vlle county have petitioned Gov. Pills bury to reinstate county Auditor Er ricson. in oi cler that they may accept his resignation, which is in their hands, he having made a satisfactory settle ment with the county. How is this?Our theatrical stars who visited Mankato a shoit time ago to take part in a dramatical pro duction must have failed to make con nection, as not even Broome, of the Beobachter, notices them when com menting upon the enteitainment. I do not jicpo^e to sell drugs, medi cines, oils, IpUin-ts^ glass, books, sta tionery, toys, notions and fancy goods 50 per cent, cheaper than anyone else, but I do claim that I can, and do sell my goods as cheap as otheis do theirs. mean what I say. Come and con vince yourselves. Jo-.. BOBLETJEK. The dread disease diphtheria has not claimed any victims in this cftj for many months, but several fatal cases have lately been reported from our neighboring country towns. Mr. Stadtherr of West Newton lost two children last week, aged respectively 5 smd 6 years. A son of Stephan Schim schack, df Milford, aged 25 years, also .succumbed to the fatal disease and was hurried last Monday. Anthony Fiuley, arrested on the cars at Marshallfewthe 11th of last month on the charge 6f bigamy, has been sent to Stillwater on a thr&e years visit to the Younger Brothers. 'Mrs. Finley No. 2, who was with him when arrest ed, has promised to wa^it patiently f$r him, and, after the expiration of three years, will go on to hisrplace at Minne ota, "and live happily together for* ever after.'' Mr. U. Lipp last Ftiday evening met with an accident Inch came very near terminating seriously. He was on his way home about 7 o'clock and when near Jlauenstein's brewery he became bt-wildeired and drove into a sand-pit, where he remained, calling pitiously for help, until about 9 o'clock when he was rescued by Hauenstein and his men. Himself and horse would cer tainly have^erjshed before morning had they been left to* their fate. We are requested' to say that the Chambers Bros. Opera kous^e Comp., of Mankato, will again appear in ourei^y next Saturday and Sunday evenings. On Saturday evening the popular play '*Lady Audley's Secret," followed by a farce, will be put on the boards, and Sunday evening the troupe wilrappear in "Lost and W*n. Much new scene ry has been prepared especially for these plays, which the trdupe will bring with them, and lovers of good dramatical entertainments should not miss this oppertnniry. ^t s~ If HOLIDiy TALK. There are but few places in Minne sota where such an assortment of holi day goods is from year to 3 e&rdisplay ed for sale, as in this city.* Every thing imaginable from a penny toy to 1.1 hundied dollar set of furniture, can here be obtained, at prices that defy competition, and there 'Certainly is no necessity for our people tb send to other eities for articles that can be ob tained of our own merchants at? as low figures as anywhere1 else. It in want of anything in the way of clothing or dry goods, we are sure you can be waited both as regards* quality and prices by either Killing, Keller & Co., H. Behnke & Bro.,Theo. Crone, Cheap Charley* C.Baltrusch, Redmann & Schramm, Neumann & Rosskopf and Geo. Jacobs. Nearly all of the fore going linns' also carry large stocks of notions smd ladies' and gent's furnish ing good*, and all, with the exception oi Cheap Charley, handle groceries, croekeiv, Lc The furniture and fur nishing department is well represented by Chas. Wagner and 0. Held. The iormer carries a very fine stock and is also agent for several standard sewing machines, among them Alberts favor ite, "the Davis -Machine.*' Mr. Held offers his stock at cost as will be seen by an advertisement in another col umn. John 0. Toberer and H. Schleu der, our jewelers, aie not behind the times, and their stores dazzle with the many beautiful things suitable for present making. Even the large hard waie stocks of M. Mullen, H. Beuss mann, Chas. Rolloff, J. B. Arnold and H. Laudenschlager, affoid many useful and'ornamental articles appropiiate for holiday presents. Then theie are the boot aud shoe stores of H. Lohyde, Fr. Peuser and H. Rudolphi, where most everything in their line can be found and obtained at prices eorre sponding to the low price of wheat But we should not forget our grocery men, R. Pfefterle, C. W. A. Crook, B. Zeug and Fr. Friedmann. These men, especially the foimer, carry Jaige stocks and will sell you just as many pounds of sugar for a dollar as any other dealer in town. Pfefferle, especi ally, is noted tor his generosity, and they do say that sometimes he just slaughters fancy groceries and canned goods,*of which he carries the largest stock in the city. The smoker's ba zars of F. Burg and Wm. Petermann are at present unusually well stocked, and in that of the former any smoker's article, from a nickel cigai holder to a ten dollar meerschaum pipe, can be ob tained. Mi. Burg also manufactures cigars on a large scale, and is prepared to supply the trade at Chicago prices As sewing machines have become a necessity in every family, and as there aie ypt a few who aie not supplied it might not'be ftmissto say that S. D. Peterson and 0 Hanft aie agents for several reliable machines, and wall not be' undersold, so they say. The mil lineiy store's pf Miss Therese West phai and Mrs. Anton Oldmg should not be forgotten. These ladies keep nice assortments embracing everything new and stylish, and are no novices in their business. But when it comes to buying toys for the little folks, music al merchandise, vases, china goods, smoking sets, albums, &c, &c, tor the large folks, why, the City Drug Store is the place to get them. But as we are not much addicted to blowing our own horn we would 3 ust say, come in and see for yourselves. several others 3 l^2p Ther are also whoykeepnot stocks,' bdt pretty good a" the do see fit to support the REVIEW in any shape form or manner, we are afraid a notice at our hands might be displeasing to them. Linden Correspondence! Editor Review. It is an old saying that when the Gods have determined to destroy a man they first make him crazy. It is now evident that they have decided to de stroy the Linden correspondent of the New Ulm REVIEW because they have already made him crai.y. The' Gods have really been hard oil the unfortu nate man. In creating ham they filled him with a good quantity of' animal passions, but bestowed him ve"ry little of brains and reason. Thus equipped with a badly balanced mind and a mean heart, his whole life is a runaway into knavery and foolishness. But even that is not all. They have even refus ed him oidinary judgement and taste, so as to prevent him from knowing when he debases himself and says and does things from which others turn away in contempt and disgust. (Figaro) PERSONAL. Alex. Harking of West Newton, dropped in on' us" last Saturday and made? us happy by renewing seven sub scriptions to the Review. J. Ray Esq., of Burns Station, was in the city last Wednesday and made the Review office a call. Mr. Ray is one of the warmest friends that the Review has and we are always glad to to see him. D. I. Russell, one of the enterpris ing merchants of Sleepy Eye, looked over our city last Friday. Mr. Russell informed us that he had just opened up in Masonic Hall building with a large stock of general merchandise Rev. 0. Champlin, of Sleepy Eye, preached in the Methodist church last Sunday evening. Owing to a mis understanding the audience was not as large as it would otherwise haveabeen. Mr. Champlin will1 preach again the same place one wlpk flora next Sunday 4ii 5W The long dreamt of and talked of change in railroad matters on the Wi nona & St. Peter" railroad has at last been made. A' pew time card, mak ing Sleepy Eye the western terminus of the middle division, went into'ef fect last Sunday. Bm) little change in the general running of trains, as far as Kew Ulm is concerned, with the' ex ception that all trains now run through to Sleepy Eye, has been made, as will be seen by glancing over the traveler's guide published at the head of dur local columns. Trains for Gary run in con nection with the night passanger, as heretofore. (See traveler's guide in Sleepy Eye department.) Trains over the Minn. "Valley road now run injeon nection with the day passenger, and leave Sleepy Eye at 8,20 p, m. and ar rive at Redwood Falls at 10 p. in. Go ing south the train leaves Redwood at 3,35 a. m. and arrives in Sleepy Eye at 5,1 a. m. The moving of the di vision-from New Ulm to Sleepy Eye is a severe blow to our hotels, as also to our mercantile and other interests. To Sleepy Eye, the change, under the present, ftme card, is an important one, and has brought them about thirty families who have heretofore made NTew Ulm their home. The new arrangement of running of trains does not affect our mailmatters as far as the eas$ is concerned, but it does materially affect us, westwardly. The regular mail for Redwood, Beaver Falls'and the w^st now closes at 7,00 p. m. instead of 8,30 a. m. as hereto fore, and arrives from the west at 6,00 a.m. instead of 4,10 p.m But we also perfected arangements whereby we can forward and receive a pouch on the night express, which will give us two datfy mails to Sleepy Eye and thereby obviate-the necessity of letters tor jSTew Ulm laying there over night. Mail for Redwood and Beaver Falls will also be forwarded by s,tage at 8,00 a. m. A Minneapolis physician sends to the Mankato Review the following, which he styles the great English remedy for diphtheria and sore throat, andrwhich he says given without water1 0 Winona & Saint Peter Railway. Eastern Div. Arrive. Depart. Day Passenger *8,15 p.m. *5,25 a.m Night Pass'ger... +9,30a.m. |3,30 p.m Freight *5,15 p.m. *6,00 a.m Freight *1,45 a.m. *5,15 p.m Western Die. Arrive. Depart. Watertown Accom.*3,15 p,m. *9,50 a.m Minnesota Valley Railway. Arrive. Depart. Redwood Accom. *5,15 a.m. *8,20 p.m B3T* Except Sunday. Except Mon day, Except Saturday. Freight ar riving here from the East at 1,45 a. m. carries passengers from Kasota. Freight going East at 5,15 p. m. car ries passengers on Saturdays only. ^^P^ sugar is sure to cure: "Diphtheria can be cured by a gar gle of pure lemon juice, swallowing a little so as to reach all the affected parts. Use every half hour, one,'two and three hours as recovei progresses The patient must swallow a little each time." SLEEP! EYE DEPARTMENT. TRAVELER'S GUIDE. JO HN A: WHIT E, Agent. And still wheat comes down! Where, oh where, is tliv bottom. The new hotel opened for the recep tion of guests on Monday. The Division is now established, Andy, (that's our barber) and Majews ki (our urnituie man) will no more wail. And now comes Billy Schults, whose better half has just presented him with a Christmas gift in the shape of a 12^4 pound boy. !Next. Fred. Gerboth's little three-year-old boy, who had a thigh broken by the kick* of a~ horse some six weeks since, is again able to be around. D. I. Russell has also laid in a very nice assortment of toys, notions and holiday goods.' His assortment of candy toys is the largest in town, and his prices ate way down. A neat and pleasant little sociable was hekt latt Wednesday evening by the Mite Society of the Cong'l church, in their building, and-proved as all of their1 .-,vt* v^^^t^ju^j^ Cy "loaned" a horse, saddle and bridle to a fellow last week Monday, the chap remarking upon starting off, "this is the last you will see of this outfit," and up to this time he has cer tainly been as good as his word, al though due and diligent enquiry has been made for the aforesaid horse, saddle! etc. Cy says that if he will re turn the saddle and bridle they will be thankfully received, and no very searching enquiries made after the horse'. XAEB OW ESCAPE One day this week? as Mr. Martin Hose, of Leaven worth,was on his way to town,his hors es became frightened at the top buggy of Pr. Wellcome, who was going in an opposite direction, and started off on a break-Deck gail. Mr. Hose was thrown over the front of the wagon upon the tongue an.d his legs became sd entangled in the evener that he was unable to extricate himself. The teatfi ran a bout a half mile with Mr. Hose in this very uncomfortable position and ex pecting instant death, but fortunately they were brought to a stop by run ning headlong into a fence, when Mr. Hose was enabled to free himself with out injury, except a few minor bruises. Mr. Hose says he wishes Doc. would sell his top buggy, or hunt patients on some other road. There is a man who, lives over in one corner of this county and whose name might have been Brown, if his fathers hadwell this man has got a wife and a pleasant home, with all surrounding comforts, and ten other little Browns. But now,alas, his life is a miserable and dreary waste, for, regardless of his feel ings, Mrs. B. the other day presented him with another pair of little Browns, and now he says that the burdens of this life are almost too great to be borne. Upon being convinced that there was no deception in the matter Brown squared himself, and remarked thusly to Mrs. B. "Madame, long have I endured this sort of martyrdom in silence. I have been patient under af flictions of this kind until patience has ceased to be a virtue, and now, my word for it, if this sort of thing is go ing to continue, an eternal separation must occur." Mrs.B. promised, meekly promised, better things for the future, and the cloud has partially lifted from B"s classic brow. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS GREAT aigains Reduced Prices We have marked down our entire stock of winter ^o'ods. and take in exchange CASH, WHEAT, OATS, CORN, EUGS, BUTTER, HIDES FURS, &c. &c. &c. at the highest market price. W allow for wheat the present price and storg it for the farmers ftnti] May 1st 1879 for 3 cents per*bushel and givfe them the advantage of rise H, BEHNKE & BR0. NEW ULM, DEC. 3/Jth, 1878. Albums from 25cts to $6,00. Juvenile and Toy Book from let to $2 00 Harmonicas fiom 5ct to $1.50. Pooket Books from 5cts to $2 50 Autogiaph Albums from25ctsto3 00 Vases from 10 cts to $1 00 a pair. Cups and Saucers from 5cts to 1 50 Bird Cages from 75 cts to $3 50. is'tisualperfect with affairs a success. There is a rumor to the effect that there will be a venture in journalism at this place ere long, but common report, as a general thing, is a common, liar, and I am not overburdened with belief in the rdmor. The Lake House as usual is chock full. Your real epicure' can scent a good house*and a'first class landlord al most any distance^ and of such is the Lake House and its genial proprietor, Christ. Emerich. a Fritz Koehne's venture in the cattle trade. I judge proved a success, as he returned to Chicago on yesterday with two more car loads. Fritz reports -things dull in Chicago. But what bet ter can Chicago expect? They are too far fr$g, tjig centre of ^vssyasisf** BOOT AND SHOE STORE. TOYS, NOTIONS AND Al.so it large dShortuieiic of H. Loheyde, f^UJ DEALER nrgWt J**-* BOOTS & SHOES, Minnesota Street, New TJlm, Minn. 1 ^& A large assortment of men's bootaj and shoes arid ladies' and children'*" shoes constantly kept on hand. Custom work and repairing promptly attended^ to. A -a- RTGAGE SALE.Default has been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage bearing date the fifth day pf September, 4 1371 executed and delivexed by Christian Henry Walther mortgagor, to Theodore prone, mortgagee, which, mortgage was duly recor'ded in the office of Regis ter of Deeds in and for the county of Brown and*" Stute of Minnesota, on the seventh day of Septem ber, A.D. 1871, at 4 o'clock p. in Book "E of Mortgages, on pages 517 and 518. The debt secur-' ed by said mortgage bears interest of the rate of twelve per cent, per annnmf{6 date until paid. The amount claimed to be due And unpaid at the date of this notice npon said mortage, is the sum of five hundred and one dollars s'nd thirty two cents ($50132), and no action or'proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the amount of said mortgage debt or auy part thereof:, Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by vir tue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained, and pui suant to the statutes in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises described in and covered by said mort gage, to wit: The West half of the South West ouarter of Section thirty (30), in Township one hundred and nine (109) North, of Range thirty (30) West, containing seventy-nine and 47-100(79 47-100) acies, according to Government Survey, situated in the county of Brown, State of Minnesota, with the* hereditaments and appurtenances, will be sold at? public Vendue to the highest bidder for cash, by th? SheijtfFof said County, atthe front door of the office of saw Sheriff, in the City of New Ulm, in said County and State aforesaid, on Thursday the thir tieth day pf January, A. D. 1879, at 10 o'clock a.m. for the purpose of paying the money due upon said mortgage, together withthe costs and expenses of sale and ^he sum of fifty dollars solicitor's or at torney's tees, stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure thereof. Dated, Nfw Ulm, Minn Dec. 16th, 1878, THEODORE CRONE, Mortgagee. J. NEWHART, Attorney Ybr Mortgagee. NOTICE $ 0 CREDITORS, In the Matter of Estate of Henry Hammah Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the Judge of the Probate Court of Brown County, has fixed upon the first Mon day of each and every month for the next six months, and the Probate office in said county, as the times and place when and where he will receive, hear, and adjust all claims of all per sons against said deceased, 'andf1 tha't six months have been, limited, -as the time for creditors tfc present their claims against said estate. Dated the 12th, day of Dec. 1878. Louise Hamann, Administratix. PROBATE NOTICE. Holiday Goods. I wish to announce to my friends of New Ulm and surrounding country that my stock of Toys, Notions and Holiday Goods is now complete, and that I positively have the Largest Nobiest and Cheapest assortment in the city or west of St. Paul. Selecting my goods personally in the Eastern markets, I am enabled to offer my customers advantages in Price and Quality which second class establishments cannot possibly give. I would call especial attention to my stock of MISCELLANIOUS BOOKS, FINEBOX STATIONERY, ACCQRB ANS, VIOLINS AND TRIMMINGS, GOLD PENS, LARGE 'ASSORTMENT, CANDY, NUTS, &C. &CY All orders from the country promptly attended Goods sent C. O, D. & '-^w PROBATE COURT, Brown County, Minn. In the Matter of the Estate of Marie Francoise A. Gubard Deceased. On reading and filing the petition of LoisePalmy- riGlatyny, praying for reasons therein set forth, that LetUrs of Administration be issued to August Glatyhy. It is ordered that Friday, the loth day of January 1879, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of the said deceased, and all other persons inte rested in said Estate are required to appear at a session of the Probate Court, then to be holden at the Probate Office, in said County, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further 01 dered, that the said petitioner give notice to all persons interested in said Estate, of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be pub. lished in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspa. per printed and published at New Ulm, in said County of Brown, for three successive weeks previ ous to said day of hearing. Dated at New Ulm, this 12th day of December, A. D. 1878. JOS. BQBLETEB, s^r A. WE8TPHAL, Judge of Probate, Brown County, Minn. 1 Hobby Horses from fl.50tofc.oo Baskets (all styles) from 5 cts to 1.50 Wax Dolls very large aest. iDomttficlstofi.SO China Limb Dolls \rom Sets to 1.25. Boys Tool Chests rom 25 to f2.50. Tin Toys from 5 eta of4. Sleds from 75 cts to 3.50. Shell boxes (large me)3U*m 20 .50. *CJrntof 1 lK SIS'