4.e
y
IfE W T7LRI PRODUCE 9IAHKET.
i A^\. -T
Corrected weekly by R. PrsrrsftLX
Flour, per bbl [email protected]
Wheat, per bushel, 40to7E
Oats, per bushel ig
Barley per bushel 3040
Corn per bushel, 20
Beans, per bushel 1.50
Potatoes, per bushel 25
Hams, per ponud 7
Cheese per ft 15
Lard,per pound 10
Bye flower, per bbl 4.C0
Salt, per bbl, 2.00
Butter, per lb 7
3ggs per dozen 6
Honey, per pound 1820
BROWN COUNTY OFFICERS.
Post Office AddresH New Ulm.
AUDITORH. B. Constans
TREASURERF. Schubert.
KBOMTSR or IEKD8A Walton.
Juncus or PROBATEA. Westphal
CLERK OF THE DIST COURTAUertBlancliard.
SHERIFFJohn Manderfleld.
SURVEYORJ Berndt
COURT COMMISSIONERE. Koch
COUNTY ATTORNEYB. V. Webber.
CORONERJonas LaudeNSchlager.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTJohn Lind.
COMMISSIONERSChas Wagner,chairmanvOIe Jor
/ensc fold.
NEW CLM LODGE NO. 53,
meets every Saturday evening. Broth
ers from abroad are cordially invited.
A II. SCHLEUDER, N G.
OSCAR HANFT, Secretary,
PROGRESS LODGE NO. 28,
Meets every Thursday evening at
Union Hall. Brothers from abroad
ire cordially invited.
CHAS. WAGNEB, M. W.
HENRY CONSTANS Recorder.
CHARITY LODGE NO. 98, A.F. & A.M.
Meets on the second and fourth
Tuesday in each month.
I)R. A.. MARDEN, W. M.,
OLE M. OLSEN, Secretary.
Winona & Saint Peter Railway.
Going East Arrive. Depart.
Day Passenger *6,0(Uuin. *0,00 a.m
Night Pass'ger *4,12 p.m. *4,12 p.m
Freight No. 14 *5,40 p.m. *5,45 p.m
Freight No. 16 *7,45 a.m. *7,45 a.m
Going West. Arrive. Depart.
Day Passenger *5,45 p.m. *5,45 p.m
Night Pass'ger J8,55 a.m. J8,55 a.m
Freight No. 15 *2,05 p.m.
#2,05 p.m
Freight No. 13.. .*12,2C a.m. 12,20 a.m
Except Sunday. Except Monday.
Freight trains No. 13 and 5 are per
mitted to carry passengers between Ka
sota and Sleepy Eye.
CHAS. HEIDEMANN, Agent.*
money to loan at lotvo at rates
annual interest, on First Mortgage, on
Improved Farms. GEO. KUHLMAN,
New Ulm, Minn
The old basswood tree in Mankato
upon which John Campbell was hung
has been cut down.
The first hail storm visited this sec
tion last Sunday evening, but was not
severe enough to do any damage.
The novel sight of four Nicollet Co.
men excitedly talking up road matters
in front of our post office was witness
ed last Monday.
Wagons! Wagons! Another car of
the celebrated Fisq Bro. & Co's wagons
with ssif oiling skeins just received by
M. Mullen.
Our glass ball shootists have re
ceived a challenge to shoot the Sleepy
Eye club a freindly match. The
challenge will no doubt be accepted.
During the heated term, commenc
ing with last Monday, the school hours
of our public school will be from 8 to
11 a. ra. and from 1:30 to 4 p. m.
The Governor's Guard will hold a
special meeting next Sunday morning
to make arrangements for celebrating
the Fourth of July in an appropriate
manner.
Jos. Bobleter has received a com
plete line of Fourth of July goods and
is prepared to fill all orders, either
wholesale or retail, at the lowest
market prices.
Dr. Marshall's Arabian Oil should
be kept in every family. It may save
large doetor bills. Sold by Jos. Bob
leter.
The Eagle Mill Company last week
received their new Corlis 75 horse
power engine and will have it placed
^in position in the mill in a few days.
She's a beauty, and no mistake.
The scholars of the St. Michael's
academy together with their teachers
and many parents joined in a pic-nic
at Turner Hall Park last Monday after
noon. An abundance of good things
were prdvided [and the occasion was
enjoyed by all present.
The following is the score of last
Saturday's shooting match:
J.Hauenstein0 0100001002
John Lind-0 0000000-0 11
A. Wagner0 OlOOiril 05
B. Pfefferle1 1
Emil Setter-0 1
Bobleter1 I
Chas. Brust0 1
raj,
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 14
0 1 0 111117
0 1 0 1111 18
Herman Setter, for a number of years
with Mark Cane, has opened a barber
shop, and until he can make arrange
ments for a permanent location may be
found at the Dakota House. Herman
is an industrious young man, a good
barber and we bespeak for him a liber
al patronage.
The Ulm Review says that the band
and Governor's Guard of that city are
thinking about getting up an excur
sion to Mankato, Marshall or some
other place. By all means come to
Mankato, bring the guards along, and
let us see a real live military company.
Mankato Review.
it is proposed to have a gathering of
the Sunday school workers at Burns
on the coming Fourth of July. All
schools are invited to be present. It
is also proposed to organize a County
S.S. Association, auxiliary to the State
Association. Schools will please be
represented by superintendent and a
delegate. Further notice heieatter.
The Minnesota Post misconstrues
our item of last week that 'Marshall
was afflicted with that dread disease
diphtheria," We ment the town of
Marshall and not our city marshal
Gommel. He perambulates our streets
from early morn till late at night and
don't much look as if he was tioubled
by that or any othei disease.
The Mankato Review says that the
German farmers in Blue Earth county
go through their wheat fields with a
scythe or hoe, cut out the weeds, and
move them fioni the held, giving the
wheat a chance. This lequires a good
deal of work and some patience, but
where it is done the lteview thinks
the ciop will be enough unpioved to
pay for it.
I he Sleepy Eye Hide-Awake man has
got "county seat" on the bi.nn bad,
and for the want ot "patent medicine
ads." last week devoted a hall column
to his nightinaie. He is so sine that a
petition is being circulated in the
eastern poition ot the county to set oil
four towns fiom the western pait
that it is useless for us to sa any
thing farther on the subject, and*
so we turn lain over to ourlbeiia
correspondent who seems to under
stand the situation better than we do.
Professor Cane's O. K. barber shop
is "busted," at least so far as the Pro
fessor is concerned. He packed up his
duds and moved to Sleepy Eye with
Dolly and the whole household last
Thursday. Sony to lose so valuable a
citizen, but what is New Ulm's loss is
Sleepy Eye's gain. Maik says he'll
make it so waim aiound Sleepy Eye
that the water in the lake will be boil
ing hot all next winter. Golly! but
that'll be lough on the ice merchants.
OBITUARYIt is with soirow that
we chronicleJlie death of Mrs. George
Kuhlman, which occurred in this city
last Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs.
Kuhlman had suffeied long and pa
tiently with that fat"1/
disease con-
sumption, which took her life little
by little until death came to her relief.
The remains were followed to their
last resting place yesterday by a large
concourse of our citizens. Mr. Kuhl
man and the remaining members of
the grief-stiicken family have the
heartfelt sympathy of the community.
The tramp John Meyer, who stabbed
Chas. Otto in an affray at Nicollet a
short time ago, has been sentenced to
three years in the State prison. The
St. Peter Tribune says that the sen
tence is considered by some very se
vere, and that it is proposed to peti
tion ^the Governor to pardon him at
the end of a year. When the prisoner
heard his sentence pronounced he
raised his hands and exclaimed "My
God!" sunk down on his seat, and
cried like a child.
The Congregationalists of the Min
nesota "Western Conference hold their
annual meeting at Loreno 10m June
1215. The opening sermon, on Thurs
day, will be by Rev. H. C. Simmons of
Marshall. The Marshall Ministerial
Association will also convene at the
same time and place. Two councils
are called to meet at the same time
one to dismiss Rev. O. P. Champlin
from the Pastorate and the other to
ordain Mr. V. E. Loba who takes his
place. Two or three candidates are
expected to be examined for license.
Interesting topics for discussion will
be presented by different members.
All are cordially invited to be present
sit these sessions.
The Postmaster General has instruct
ed postmasters to return or send to
the dead letter office, without trying
to find the proper addresses, letters
which are imperfectly directed. The
State must always be indicated, as
"Chicago, 111," or "New York, New
York," and except the most promi
nent cities, the county should also be
indicated, as "Owatonna, Steele coun
ty, Minn.'' or "Colusa, Colusa county,
Cal." A lead pencil should never be
used for addressing letters and all
flourishes and useless dots, &c, should
be dispensed with. Some people think
it is nice to dot an envelope up until
it looks as if it had been a fly roost for
a month or two, but route agents and
postmasters will hereafter promptly
forward all such letters to where they
rightly belongthe dead letter office.
Another new time card has been is
sued by the Winona & St. Peter rail
road and went into effect last Snnday
at noon. Under the new arrangement
the day passenger from the east now ar
rives at 5:45 p. m., about two hours
earlier than heretofore. On the other
hand, the night passenger fiom the
east now arrives at 9:55 a. m., 25 min
utes later than heretofore. Freight
train No. 15 now passes St. Peter at
11:15 a. m. and arrives in New Ulm at
2:05 p. m., so it will be seen that pas
sengers for New Ulm leaving St. Paul
on the morning train on the Sioux City
road will be obliged to lay over in St.
Peter until evening. The eastbound
passenger trains arrive and depart a
boat as heretofore. For all further
information consult, the ''Traveler's
Guide" in'another column.
li^^^^^^^*^
friii Sl*l.
This distinguished gentleman arriv
ed in our ity last Sunday morning and
was received at the depot and escorted
to Turner Hall by the mayor, council
ors, city clerk, music section of the
Turnverein and the Governor's Guard.
In the afternoon he was introduced by
Peter Scherer in a few pithy remarks
to a large assemblage of people in
Turner Hall. After a few preliminary
remarks, in which he said that it was
not merely by accident that he came
to New Ulm, as it had long been his
wish to visit a vicinity and colony from
which he had read so much,he delivered
a splendid lecture on "The German Ele
ment in America." He referred to the
influence the Germans have exercised
by their learning and energy in mould
ing the institutions of America, from
its discovery by Columbus until the
present time, and said that a German
sailor named Turker had accompanied
an Islandish expedition which discover
ed America 500 years before Columbus
made his discovery. He then gave a
brief history of the causes leading to
the immense emigration of the Germ
ans to this country, and stated that
the first German settlements of any
note were made in Philadelphia and
Geimantown, Pennsylvania, and in the
Mississippi valley. Of the 40,000 citi
zens in Philadelphia in 1775, one third
weie Germans, and in 1776 five compa
nies of Germans were organized in
Pennsylvania and four in Maryland
and formed into a German regiment
which served with distinction under
Gen. Washington. He stated that on
June 9th, 1776, the declaiation of inde
pendence was first published in the
German language by one of the two
German papeis then published in
Philadelphia. He said that the French
revolution of 1789 and the great wars
following it stopped for a time the in
flux of emigrants from Europe, but
after peace was concluded and the
German confedeiacy was organized
the German people demanded "unity
and liberty," but the monarchial gov
ernments met their just and humane
demands by reactionary and oppressive
measures, and emigration again com
menced. At the conclusion of the re
volution of 184849, and the monarch
ial despots again became masters of
the situation, the tide of emigration
became immense, and between the
yeais of 186070, 970,000 German
emigrants had ariived in this country,
being nearly 100,000 each year on an
average. He stated that amongst the
10,000,000 emigiants that arrived in
the United States from 1820 up to 1879
over 3,000,000 were Germans. He
said they had come not with the sword
to plunder and kill, but to find free
dom and a permanent home under the
protection of the glorious stars and
stripes. He alluded with pride to the
fact that 200,000 German Americans
had fought in the Northern armies
during the late rebellion, and by their
patriotism had saved the best nation
upon earth from falling asunder. He
scouted the extremeStates-right doctiin
and dispelled the idea, fostered in some
quartets, that the United States might
be dissolved into divisions and princi
palitiesthat States and communities
may eventually have independent gov
ernments of their own. He said that
the patriotic people would never allow
this to be donethatjthis was a na
tion that was inherently indissoluble.
These patriotic remarks were warmly
applauded. He said that we should
all feel and act like we belonged to
one family sailing in one boat, and that
the destiny of the Republic was our
destiny. He paid a glowing tribute
to the English language, which he
said would ever be the dominant
tongue of the nation, and admonished
his German friends to leave nothing
undone to become masters of the lang
uage and thereby become enabled to
take a more active and intelligent part
in the politics of our adopted country.
The General said that through learn
ing, energy and work we had become
the greatest nation on earth,, and he
pictured out a bright future for the
country of our adoption. He closed
his lecture with a few remarks address
ed to his countrymen who had fought
by his side in the memorable struggle
of 1848-49, several of whom live in
our midst. The address was listened
to with marked atention by the large
audience, and the speaker w&s fre
quently interupted by applause.
At the conclusion of the lecture the
Governor's Guard paraded in Turner
Hall park and were addressed by Gen.
Sigel in the English language. The
General paid a high tribute to the
citizen soldiers of the United States,
and said that it was on them that the
government relied in case of an e
mergency, as our standing army was
now a mere skeleton. He said that
all young men should be versed in the
manual of arms as the time might come
when their country would need their
serviced. The General speaks as flu
ently and foricibly English as he does
German, and his address to the Guards
was listened to with intense interest
by all present. In the evening the
General was serenaded at the Dakota
House by our Msennerchor, to whom
he also said a few kind words. On
Monday forenoon, in company of sev
eral of our citizens, Gen. Sigel visited
the town of Sigel.which was named af
ter him. Quite a number of people had
assembled at the school house near
Hummel's lake, which had been taste
fully decorated by Mr. Villikanji and
the scholars in honor of the dis
tinguished visitor. Mr.Anton Mander
feld made a few remarks welcoming
the General to the town which had
been named after him, in honor of his
distinguished services to his country.
The General then addressed those
present in an appropriate little speech
which was warmly applauded. The
General was then presented with a
wreath and a boquet by two little girls
after which the party registered their
names in the school register. The
occasion was one which will ever re
main green in the memory of all' that
iNHi?v ^x9^.^a$iKUEnoi^ w^j^-j^iais^A'Xiii-ia5:
were present In the afternoon a
large number of our people congregat
ed in the grove near Schell's brewery
to partake of the hospitalities of Pa
pa Schell. Speeches were made by
Gen. Sigel, Rev. Alex. Berghold, F.
Burg, L. Bogen, Peter Scherer, Capt.
Nix, Jacob Hottinger, /Anton Zieher
and Dr. Berry the latter being the
only "Dutchman" present. Later
in the day the music section of
the Turnverein arrived and discours
ed some sweet music. The Gen
eral left our city Tuesday morning,
highly pleased with his visit.
Cmboli Fair.
Hall
last
On
The Catholic Fair at Union
was, as we already stated in
week's issue, a grand success.
Wednesday both in the afternoon and
evening the attendance was very
large and towards the last the voting
for the various candidates became
very exciting. The various prizes were
distributed during the afternoon.
Ticket No. 57, held by C. Bach, won
the large and beautiful bedspread.
Ticket No. 17, held by Nic Gulden,
won the beautiful worsted picture
made by Miss Hanna Collins and
ticket No. 153 held by Miss Yaronica
Rosskopf, won the large wax doll.
The voting was kept up until about 9
o'clock when the ballot boxes were
opened and the votes canvassed. There
were a total number of1340 votes cast,
which netted the church just $134.00
The most interest was centered on
the county officers, aldermen and
business men, as may be seen by the
following:
For the most Popular County Officer:
F. Schubert.. 87 A. Blanchard.. 77
J. Manderfeld 307 H. B. Constans 153
A. Walton... 2 Scattering 5
Sheriff Manderfeld was declared the
most popular county officer and re
ceived a stylographic pen as a prize.
For the most popular business man
303 votes weie cast, of which S. D.
Peterson received 225, the balance be
ing devided up amongst 18 other as
pirants. Mr. Peterson of couise was
awarded the piize, a beautiful pair of
slippers and silk stockings. For the
most popular Alderman Jacob Brust
carried off the prize, a handsome silver
headed cane, he receiving 248 votes
out of the 265 cast. As a matter of
course, Louis Felkel was voted the
most polite saloon keeper which how
ever, didn't please him near as much
as did the announcement that he was
also voted the "best looking fellow
in town." Loui carried his honors
lightly but in order to pacify his van
quished competitors for the last men
tioned honor he had to "set 'em up"
all round. Ottis Musser was not for
gotten by his lady friends as they
unanimously voted him the most
polite "Ladies' man." Miss Amalia
Graeff was voted the best young lady,
Mrs. A. Schell the best housekeeper
and Bernhard Fesemeyer the most
useful citizen. Everything passed
off pleasantly and not a harsh word
was heard during the continuance
of the fair. The proceeds netted the
church nearly $700.
Editor Review:
At^the regular meeting of the Gov
ernor's Guard, held June 3d, 1879, the
following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
Resolved, that the Governor's Guard
tenders their sincere thanks to Emilie
Fay, Theresa Fay, Louisa Reitz, Julia
Sommer, G. Stohlman and Ed. Roden
for the kindness which they extended
to the company by heartily co-opera
ting in successfully producing the
military drama, "The Virginia Vet-
eran."
Be it further resolved, that the se
cretary transmits a copy ot the above
resolution to each of the above named
parties and a copy of the same be pub
lished in the New Ulm Review.
ANDR EW J. ECKSTEIN^ Secretary.
PERSONAL.
Gen. Franz Sigel while in our city
was the guest of Adolph Setter, mine
host of the Dakota House.
Rev. J. H. Smith, formerly of the
town of Cottonwood, has been assigned
to a pastorate at Herzhorn, Renville
Co.
VVm. Pfsender Jr. is visiting old
friends in our city. He came up Sat
urday and will remain two or three
weeks.
We would call the attention of our
readers to the certificate of organiza
tion of the New Ulm Sugar Manufac
turing Co., which appears in another
column. N
We were favored with a pleasant
call from Hon. Ed. O'Harra, of Ren
ville county, last Monday. Ed. is a
jovial good natured fellow and we are
always glad to see his smiling counte
nance.
Rev. Alex. Berghold and Frank
Burg will leave Xew Ulm on the 25th
of June for Kranzburg, D. T., to de
dicate a new Catholic church at that
place. The town has neither store or
saloon, yet everybody speaks very
highly of it.
A Pat wortla RcHa.MaHliMff.
We have been favored with samples
of the celebrated Spencerian Double
Elastic Steel Pens, and after trying
them feel justified in highly commend
ing them to our readers. They are
made of the best steel, and by the most
expert workmen in Europe, and have
a national reputation for certain de
sirable qualities which no other pens
seem to have attained in so great per
fection, among whieh are uniform e
venness of point, durability, flexibility,
and quill action. It is thus quite na
tural that the Spencerian should be
preferred and used by professional pen
men, in business colleges, counting
rooms, government offices, public
schools, and largely throughout the
country. Indeed so popular have they
become, that of the "Number One" a
lone, as many, as eight millions are
sold annually.
The Spencerian Pens may be had, as
a rule, from any dealer, but when not
thusobtainable,theproprietor8,Messrs. lvison, Blakemen, Taylor Co., the
well-known publishers, 188 140Grand
Street, New York, will send for trial,
samples of each of the twenty nam'
bers on receipt of twenty-five cents.
3ut few persons, who insure tneir
property against loss by fire and light
ning, take the trouble to carefully
read their policies when they receive
them and are unaware of certain con
ditions contained therein, the none
compliance of which will render their
policies void or cause them unneces
sary cost and litigation in case of a
loss. During the hard times many
persons have been obliged to mortgage
their property on which they have an
insurance and were not aware that
they must notify the company, in
which they are insured, immediately
of the fact for if neglected and a loss
occurres, the companies, or most of
them, are under no obligations to pay
for it. Another instance in which no
tice is required is the putting up of ad
ditions to insured buildings, or putting
up others near by, increasing the risk
to those insured. The wise will take
a hint, if you can't read your policies
get some one to do it for you, or
inquire of local agents who are always
ready to give desired information.
INSURANCE AGENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Iberia Item*.
I have been asked why I don't write
oftener for the Review. Well, the
reason is, I am one of those unfortu
nate cusses who are compelled to earn
their bread by the sweat of their brow.
Ceaseless unremitting toil is the price
of my daily bread, so I don't have a
moment of leisure time to write and
then again I think when the Review
comes to hand the space that I would
occupy is used to better advantage.
This town is making great efforts in
the cause of education. There has
been three large frame school houses
built in this town this spring. The
hnmble old quail trap has been super
seded by a fine building 24x32, and it
was dedicated a few evenings ago to
the noble cause of learning by J. Gill
fallen who delivered one of his charac
teristic sky rocket lectures. They had
to open the windows to allow the mete
oric fragments to pass out or the glass
would have been all shattered and
scattered to the four minds and tte
pieces never could have been collected
so as to make anj thing out of them
again. Like all his lectures, it was a
stunner.
Our own school house is not yet fin
ished but we hope it soon will be so we
will have a place of worship, where the
pious people can pour forth the pent up
gratitude of their hearts in fervent
prayer and sing peans of praise to the
living God.
Two weeks ago a drove of 850 head
of cattle passed through this place on
their way to Port Abercrombee, and
last week 600 head*passed through go
ing to Iowa. The latter lot were bought
up in Renville Co.
Mike] Dinneen says he has got the
most dutiful and affective gobbler in
this State. He has devoted nearly four
weeks in keeping for his female mate
in her lonely duty of incubation, and
has never left her sight but sits by her
day and night comforting and encour
aging her in her natural and laudable
efforts to raise a family. Part of the
time he insists on having half the eggs
so in case of any trouble in the family
hereafter he will have a legal right to
one half the product of their tedious
toil. This gobbler is a model for the
best of husbands.
Last Sunday, June 1st, was a day of
general jubilee amongst Father Sand
meyer's large congregation, as it was
the occasion of a class of forty young
boys and girls receiving their first
communion. The Rev. and indefatig
able Father had been giving the child
ren instructions for several weeks pre
paratory to this happy occasion. The
girls were all tastefully dressed in
white and their heads crowned with
white vails and evergreen wreaths,
They marched in pairs to the altar,
bearing lighted candles in their hands,
where they knelt,to receive the holy
sacrament of the eucharist. On each
side of the passage to the altar stood a
row of beautiful little girls holding
lighted tapers symbolic of the light of
christian youths to take the first step
towards a happy immortallity. The
church was tastefully ornamented with
green wreaths reaching from the ceil
ing and extending around the whole
building. The windows of the church
wete stained in artistic style for this
happy occasion as well as for all future
time. The artist that done this credit
able piece of work is a gentleman from
New Ulm.
I see the Wide-Awake man is trying
to draw the REVIEW into a controversy
over the county seat business. He
commenced by saying parties were cir
culating petitions to trade off part
of our county but he don't state where
the petitions will be sent to, whether
to Yakoob Khan or Citywayo. I be
believe it tobe a useless chimeria of
his own brain having no foundation
whatever. He appears to want to cre
ate some excitement so as to make his
paper interesting to his few readers,
but, as Senator Davis said about the
party strife of the two old gladiatorial
parties in Congress, the people are in
no mood for that kind of policies now.
I think the people of this county are
more interested at present to pay up
their present private indebtedness be
fore they will assume any more debts,
especially of a public character. Most
of them need a new house to cover
their own heads more than they need
another court house or jail. The cala
boose will do Sleepy Eye for some years
to come.
I counted the number of REVIEWS
as the postmistress distributed them
and found they numbered thirty which
was the largest number of any one pa
per coming to this office. The Mil
waukee Herold came next in point of
number. The Wide-Awake, which
might more appropriately be called the
"Fast-Asleep" for all the news we get
from Loreno, numbered three. We
get all the Loreno news in the Review
from Mr. Busted. The Wake-Awide
is devoted to the interest of a few bus
iness men, giving them free puffs in
the local columns, where one would
naturally look for some local news.
One week I counted 29 items devoted
to the interest of four firms, although
those business firms were already suf
ficiently well advertised^ There was
just one item of local news last week,
that was an account of the attempt to
burn the calaboose. *$ jS%i
We-saw a young lady shingling a
building the other day and we thought
she was a sensible girl and much better
engaged than if she was battering np
wooden balls with a mallet. jS|
A. J. Gillman has got one of them
nice Furst A Bradley riding cultivators
from M. Mullen and seems quite proud
of it, and well he may be as he can
jide out and back to his work in good
style and do mere work and do it bet
ter than any other cultivator we know
of,besides being worth their cost to cul
tivate in wheat the next year on corn
ground without plowing the ground.
loreno Depaztment
(By Oar Regular Correspondent Basted.)
LQBENO PRODUCT MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by Rvsans fcBjtvmsx*.
Flour, per bid. f4.25-6.50 Wheat per bns. 38-70
Oate per bat. ,20-25 Corn per bat
Beans" 1.00.4.62 Potatoes
Dressed Hogs per Cheese per lb.
100 lbs. 3.00 Lard per lb/
Salt per bbl. ,,1.96 Batter per lb.
Eggsperdos. &%, 6 Honey per lb.
101" 8
3036
^121-2
^7-10
15-20
TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
Loreno Station. ~l
Winona & Saint Peter Railway.
Eat/tern Div, Arrive, Depart
Day Passenger *6,25 p.m. *5,25 am
Night Pass'ger J9.30 a.m. *3,35 p.m
Freight *3,254p.m. *6,25 a.m
Freight *1,45 a.m. *4,50 p.m
Western Div. Arrive. Depart.
Passenger *3,30 p,m. *9,45 a.m
Freight 4,15 p. m. 4,00 a. m.
Minnesota Valley Railway.
Arrive. Depart.
Redwood Accom. *5,15 a.m. *6,35 p.m
EF* Except Sunday. Except Mon
day. "Freight ti ains arriving here from
the East at 1,45 a. m. and 3,25 p. ra.
carry passengers from Kasota.
JOHN A, WHITE, Agent.
Mertz & Hull is the place t& buy
ready-made boots and shoes.
The Loreno House is now completed
and is the best kept hotel in the city.
The giade on 5th street and our new
sidewalks are commencing to show up
nicely.
Christ. Emineiich, Fiitz Koehne, L.
Hanson and Joe Tiautmann went to
bt. James last Saturday on a wild
goose chase.
If you want a fust-class Congress
buckle shoe made to order call on
Mertz & Thill.
The weather was pleasant and cool
nearly all last week and the farmers
are jubilant over the prospects of
reaping a rich harvest.
We notice with pleasuie that Ru
nitz& Bendixen have again secured
the services of M. A. Hagermann as
salesman.
Mr. Breckenridge, of Rochester, was
town Friday looking very smilingly
on the improvements being made in
our village.
The editoi of the Wide-Awake has
awoke irom his slumbers and wants
Busted to accompany him on a fishing
excursion and see it two suckers can
not catch something else besides mud
turtles. j^If you wish to have a boot that will
last or a shoe that is made of the best
material call at Mertz & Thill's.
Last Friday the tranquility of our
burg was disturbed by a terrific dog
fight between Zieske's and Klmm's
purps, as piincipals, and about 50 com
mon folks' dogs as assestantb. Oh, but
wasn't it fun tor the boys!
See new time table at the head of
this column. It will be seen that the
mail train now arrives from the east
at 6:25 p. in., two hours earlier than
heretofore. This new ai rangement is
highly satisfactory to our people.
The Andrews' Bell Ringers have se
cured the city hall wherein they will
give two of their vocal and instru
mental concerts on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, June 10th and
11th. Henry Eades is with them and
will make fun for the million. Don't
fail to go and see this troupe.
For ready-made or custom work
leave your orders at the boot and shoe
store of Mertz & Thill.
Our old townsman Doc Murfin took
his departure last Tuesday to join his
brother in Nebreska, where he will
permanently locate if the climate be
comes him. He said before his de
parture that should he not be satisfied
with Nebreska he will return to
Sleepy Eye and bust before he will
again leave it.
The Danes of this vicinity celebrated
their national independence day last
Thursday in Allison's grove, near the
lake. By 11 o'clock the park was pret
ty well filled with enthusiastic ladies
and gentlemen and soon thereafter
Mr. E. Hanson delivered an oration,
after which a raid was made on the
many good things that had been pre
pared for the occasion. Two hours were
devoted for dinner after which Mr.
Johnson,of Home, made a ringing
speech, at the conclusion of which the
crowd dispersed all being highly pleas
ed with the festivities of the day.
We hear a great deal of talk about
how "we uns" are going to celebrate
the glorious Fourth, but as yet lias re
sulted in nothing but talk. Let some
of our enterprising citizens take hold
of the matter and start the ball a rol
ling. Let a meeting be called and see if
we can not agree upon a programme
that will not only keep our own peo
ple at home but also induce outsiders
to come here to observe the day. We
also need a new flag as our old one Was
consumed by the fire in Murfin's store
last fall. Let's have a regular old
fashioned celebration.
A SPLENDID BODY.
Is a rarity, and the reason that few
men or women reach this standard, is
that they neglet themselves and fall
into decline. Some simple trouble of
the blood, lungs, nerves, liver, stom
ach, kidneys, or genital organs devel
opes into a chronic character. The ef
fect is soon observable in the appear
ance and feelings of the loveliest wom
an or the handsomest man. "It is
never too late to mend," however, if
Sandaline is used. The dyspeptic is
cured of all trouble. The nervcus
sufferer is soothed. The victim of
liver complaint, kidney affections, or
blood disorders,is thoroughly restored.
All those who have become affected
with painful-complaints, find in Sanda
line a remedy. Sandaline Hair Life
makes the hair soft and glossy, and
prevents baldness. Will do just as re
commended, used as directed, or
money refunded. Price $1. Ask your
druggist.Atlanta, D., 10, '78. Dr.
Gounod, 5 West 14th St., N. Y. A
bout fifteen years ago I was unfortu
nate enough to get sick, and through
mismanagement it became constitu
tional. I then was long troubled with
eruptions on my chest, a kind of dry
scaly scab, also lumps on different
parts of my body. My hair all came
out, and I was generally dilapidated.
I tried various physicians, visited the
hot springs ahd other places, but found
no relief. Sandaline, Sandaline Hair
Life and Sandaline Lotion have made
a new man of me, and you may use
this as you please. V. S. Button
Dr. Gounod's great medical work, full
of interest, over 250 pages. 'iPriee $1.
Send for it.
Always avoid taking opium, mor.
phlne, or chloroform, for bowel com
plaints, but use Dr. Marshall's Ara
bian Oil, a strictly vegetable pain kill.
OBITUABYWe are sorry to an
nounce the death of Mrw Leo. Fox, a
respected citizen of Bashaw. The be
reaved have the sympathy of the com
munity in which they live.
Tne breaking season is upon us and
the breaking plows are kept on the
steady march turning up the sod, and
answering the maxim "Till the earth
that out of it shall much come."
Harvesting machines and farm ma
chinery is now being talked up with a
vengeance. M. H. Gamble and his
agent Mr. Thomas Brophey have a
splendid lot of machines on hand and
are prepared to give low prices and
easy terms. Mr. Mullen was up last
week and set up a couple of machines
and a horse hay rake.
We are anticipating a very large and
patriotic celebration in Burns the com
ing 4th. Already a meeting has been
held at which the preliminary arrange
ments were made and committees ap
pointed but as we were not present we
are unable to give the conclusions
reached in regard to the programme,
but it will be made public in due time.
A certain young man of rather pre
possessing appearance and excellent
address, while spending a few days
vacation visiting at a neighboring
house, not many miles from Burns,
met with a little mishap. A number
of-young folks had been called in to
have a social time and the young
gentleman in question pranced around
gaily until in an unlucky moment he
suddenly disappeared and vanished
from vie,w thiough the cellar door
which had accidently been left open,
his head coming in rather too close con
tact wih the floor as he passed through
to the lowei regions. We are glad to say
however that aside from a short sea
son of insensibility, and a slight rui
fling of his best SuHday go-to-meeting
suit, no damage was done. He now
gently whispers to all his sympathiz
ing fi iends "Beware ot the blaisted
cellar doors when you go visiting."
"Go ahead" is the paiole of the en
terprising citizens of Burnstowu. The
thrifty village, situated on a pictur
esque spot on the banks of the Cotton
wood liver, is getting a very conspicu
ous improvement in the shape of a
Catholic church majestically looking
down from the top of a beautiful hill.
The lower frame work of the steeple
was raised Friday last. The whole
lenght of the building is 68 feet and
32 teet in width, and the steeple will
be 75 feet high. This impiovement is
a sure sign of energy as well as ot li
berality and good will, of moral im
provement in christian perfection, and
is a credit to the inhabitants of this
vicinity. Rev. Alex. Berghold and
Mr. E. E. Dickerson, the builders, say
that they will erect an edifice of
lasting value, and to raise the neces
sary means for that purpose a Fourth
of July festival should aid this noble
enterpiise. No pains will be spared
to make said festival a success and it
is to be hoped that all the inhabitants
of this vicinity will attend. A valu
able and attracting picture of the city
of New York and the East River
biidge, presented by Rev. Alex. Berg
hold, will be given away on this occa
sion.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MI PRITOEGFS FOR SALE.
Grass privileges on the lands of THE
WINONA & ST. PETER LAND COMPANY for
the present season are now for sale,
and permits will be issued to appli
cants for a reasonable consideration
authorizing the holder thereof to cut
and remove the grass from such lands
as may be specified therein.
The Company will reserve the right
in all cases to revoke the permit and
refund the money in case of the sale
of any tract of lands before the hay is
cut. Apply to H. W. LAMBERTON,
Land Com'r, Winona, Minn,
or E. G. or WM. Kom, New Ulm, Minn.
Certificate of the Organization
OF THE
New Ulm Sugar Manufacturing Co.
We, Fr. Boock, President A. Westphal, Secre
tar George Jacobs, Treasurer Wm. Amine
and Henry Hellinann, Directors be
ing all the directors of the New Ulm Sugar Manu
facturing Company, a corporation organized and
incorporated under an act of the Legislature of
Minnesota,entitled "An act relating to manufact
uring corporations,*' approved March 7th, 1873,
which corporation Is located at the city of New
Ulm, in the County of Brown and State of Minneso
ta, do hereby certify, that the purpose for which
such corporation is formed, is the following, to
wit. For the purpose of carrying on the business
of refining syrups and sugar, and of manufacturing
syrup, sugar, vinegar and such other articles as
the stockholders may from time to time determine
the purchase, sale and dealing in crude syrups and
sugar, seeds, cane syiups, sugar and vinegar and
other manufactured and unmanufactureu material
incidental to said business.
The amount of the Capital Stock of s.tid corpoi a.
tion is Three Thousand Dollars, devided in shares of
fifty ($50 00) dollars each, which shall be paid in
instalments as follows: 25jper cent, on June 1,1879,
25 per cent, on the 15th day of July 1879, and So per
cent on or before the 1st day of September 1879.
Witness with our hands this 2nd daj of June
1879
FRIEDRICH BOOCK, President.
AUGUST WESTPHAL, Secretary.
GfcORGE JACOBS, Treasurer
WILHELBI AA1ME,
HENRY HELLMAN,S
u,rector
8
I'
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown
Fr. Boock, President A. Weatphal, Secretary
Jacobs, Treasurer: Wm. Amme and Hellinann,
Directors being all the Directors of the New Ulm
Sugar Manufacturing Company, being each first
duly sworn, doth each for himself depose and say,
that he is a Director of said Company that the said
F. Boock is the President, A Westphal the Secre
tary and George Jacobs the Treasurer thereof, and
that said parties are all the Directors of said Corpor
ation that be has read the foregoing Certificate and
knows the contents thereof, and that the same
is true of his own knowledge.
Fnederich Boock,
A. Westphal,
George Jacobs,
Wilhelm Amme,
Henry Hellmann.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day
of June, 1879.
B. F. WKBBXB, Notary Public.
County Liquor License.
Persons desiiing to obtain County
license, should make application to the
board of County Commissioners, and
have it filed in my office for the July
session. H. B. CONSTANS,
Auditor Brown Co.
.J. J. RAY,
Mary Public, Conveyancer
and Agent for St. Paul
FIBE&MARINE INSURANCE Co.,
Springfield, Brown Co., Minn.
QHERRIP'S SALEBy- virtue of an execution,
Otooed oat of the District Court for the Sixth Ju
dicial District in and for the County of Blue Earth
andState of Minnesota, upon a judgement rendered
and docketed in said Court on the 14th day of Dec
ember A.'D. 1871, a transcript of which Judgment
was on the 15th day of December 1871, filed and
docketed in the office of the Clerk of the 9th Judici
al District in and for the County of Brown in said
State, in a certain action wherein C. H. McCormick
and Leander J. McCormiek partners of tne firm ef
H. McCormick fc Bro. were Plaintiift and John
McClellan was Defendant, infavor ofsaid Plaintiffs,
and against said Defendant for the sum of Two
Honored and fifty and 25.109 Dollars (with t7.05
costsincurred since Jud,
darofMayAD. 1879,
title and interest oSthe
Clellan to UMfoltowIaf described property, to wit
TteSoathHaJfoftheSorthWert^iar^orMctton
i jto-vm
uoiiarsiwithright,
Centre. Street, Opposite Mueller
Scherer's Lumber Yard,
17.06
tb*
& ^VSt,Hfon
of the said Defendart John lie-
"S^ftST!** 36rt. rnan^Thfrty!
two[l West,the same lying sndbeiSr Jitne
CoantyofBrowflandStale^rsfianesota.
And will sell the sane, or so maeh thereof is
ftSKttSSSaVSSTS& 1879, at 10 o'clock iTl|. ofthat SS.
NEWULM $~t ^MINN
Theo. Kobarsch, Prop'r^i
I am now prepared to execute all
orders with dispatch. Repairing of
Threshers and Reapers a specialty.
My machinery is all new and of the
most improved pattern. All work war
ranted as represented. AU those in
want of anything in my line are cordi
ally invited to give me a call.
THEO. KOBARSCH.
PROPRIETOR OF THE
New Ulm Foundry
& MACHINE SHOP,
Corner Centre & Front Streets.,
NEW ULM,
toie Foundry has been thoroughly
refitted and I am now prepared to do
all kinds of work on short notice. Re
pairing of all kinds of Machinery and
Agricultural Implements a specialty.
Only experienced workmen are em
ployed and all work entrusted to my
care will be executed with neatness and
dispatch. ALL WORK WARRANTED.
CHAS. LEONHARDT
Fred. Boock,
Proprietor of the
New Dim Machine, Wagon, Smith
& PAINT SHOPS,
Cor. Minn. & 3d N. Sts., New Ulm.
I am prepared to do all kinds of work
in my line on short notice. Repairing
of Threshers and Reapers a specialty
My machinery is all new and of im
proved pattern, and only experienced
workmen are employed. A new paint
shop has lately been added. New Wag
ons continually on hand.
ALL WORK WARRANTED
FR. BOOCK.
J. B. Arnold,
Dealer in
COOKING & HEATLN STOVES
HARDWARE,
Tin-ware & Farming Implements.
The shop is in charge of an experienced hand
who gives the mending and repairing of tin-wan
Us special attention. All work warranted.
Comer of Minn, and 2d North Streets.
New Ulm Mink-
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
H. Loheyde,
DEALER I N
BOOTS & SHOES,
Minnesota Street, New Ulm, Minn.
A large assortment of men's boots
and shoes and ladies' and children's
shoes constantly kept on hand. Custom
work and impairing promptly attended
to.
RE L.
We take pleasure in announcing to
our customers and friends that we have
removed our large stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, and
Bent's Fnmislung floods,
&.,
to the stoie formerly occupied by H.
Behnke & Bio., and invite our custom
ers to visit us in our new location.
We shall endeavor, by strict atten
tion to business, offering good goods at
low prices, to merit a continuance of
the confidence that has so far been re
posed in us. Respectfully,
CHEAP CHARLEY,
THE POOR MAN'S FEIEND.
G. F. HELD,
Undertaker and Dealer In
ALL KIDS O FUBJIIBI
Proprietor and Manufacturer of
THE FARMES FBRIENB
FANNING MILL.
The best fanning mill in the market.
Store and Factory on Centre street
near City Mill.
NEW ULM, MINK.
C. WAGNEB
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Furniture,
Pictures, Frames, Monldings
and Children's Carriages.
Singer Sewing machine $&-
Hew Dtfis $&!-
Wheeler & Wilson .fSff.tt
Machines sold on (%ie or monthly *-0
payments. ife
MINNESOTA ST NEW ULM,
NOTICE O CBEDlTUt,
In the Matter of the Estate of Louis
J. Johnson Deceased. p
Notice is hereby given that the*
Judge of the Probate Court of Brown
County, bas axed upon tbe first Mon
day of each and every month for the
next six months, and the Probate office
in said county, as the times and nine*
when and where he will receive, hoar.
and adjust all claims of all nnrwlnf
against said deceased, and that^tx.
months have been limited as the tlnio
for creditors to present their di^
against said estate.
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