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NEW ULM AND VICINITY. Traveler's Guide. Gomsr Hast. Day Passenger *0:58a Night *9-30pm Froii ht No t4ll:3(Uin Gniiig West. Day Pa8pnger *7: pm Niht t4:49am Freight No 13 *12:30 a Freight No. 19 *2: Except Suivliy. O illy. Freight trams Nos. 13,14 and 19 ONLY are allowed to cirry ptssengers be tween Kasota and Sleepy Eye C. VV. HEIDE.VHNN, Agent. Officers of Brown County. Post Office Address New Dim. AUDITORH. Constant. THSASVKSKF. Schubert. REUISTKR or DEEDSA. Walton JUDGE or PROBATEE Brandt Cf.SRKoiP THE DIIT COURTAlbert Blanchard SHERIFFEdward Casey. SURVETORJ. Berndt. COVRT COMMISSIONERA. Hagberg COUNTY ATTORNETB. F. Webber. COROMERJonas LaudeNschlager. COUUTY SUPERINTEWDEHTD.G. Clary Officers ot the City of New Ulra. MATORH. Constans. COUNCILORSB. Pahl, F. Boock, H. Keller, Pfefferle and J. Pfamninger. CLBBKJacob Nix. TRRASUBRRFr. Forster. CITT JeiTiOMR. Fischer and F. Baasen CITT ATTOBKSTJo. A. Eckstein. COKSTABLIJOS. GalleS. MABSHALF. Meile. IV 8 W Ul.m SI.1RKKT HEPBT. [Corrected weekly by R. PFKFFERLE, dealer in Grain, Provisions, Groceries and Country Pro el ace.] GRAIN. Wheat, 00 95 Oats. 35 Corn, 40 Barley, 45 PROVISIONS. Beef on foot, per cwt., $3.50 $4.00 Mutton per head, 3.50 4.00 Pork per ewt., 5.00 d.00 Sugor Oared H*itrs per lb 15 Breakfast Bacon 12 Dried Beef, 18 Salt Pork, 12^ Lard 15 Flour per cwt., 3.00 3.40 Corn Meal 2-00 Butter per lb., 10 15 Cheese 20 Poultry 10 Eggs per dozen 12 Potatoes per bushel 4^ Onions 00 1.00 Beans, 2.00 2,00 (JjROCERIBS. Sugar, White, per lb. 12 Yellow 11 Brown 10 Dried Apples, 10 Peaches, 10 Prunes, 10 12 Coffee, Rio, Green, per lb., 15 22 Roasted 25 Java Green 30 33 Roasted 40 Mocha Gieen 35 Teas, Japan, 40 75 Green, 60 80 Black, 80 WIHGIIUPAIBI' Quick, complete cure, all anoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dis eases. 01. Druggists. Renenihsr ttiS^concVft next Sunday 'evening at Turner Hall by the Origi nal Georgia's. SKINtY MEN. 'Wells' Health Renewer" restoies health and vigor, cuies Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. 01 City election next Tuesday. "Rough ou Mali." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, (lies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks gophers. 15c. Druggists. Citizens mass meeting at Turner Hall this evening. Let all good citizens be in attendance. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe ver sores, tetter, chapped hands child blains, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles. I is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents, Judges Brill and Simons, of the St. Paul district court, have rendered a decision awarding the Ramsey county sheriffalty to Henry O'Gormaa. The count of ballots, as made by the Judg es, gives O'Gorman 88 majority over Fred Richtev. The latter has appeal ed the case to the supreme court. **"Middle measures are often but middling measures There are no middlings aoout Kidney-Wort. It i the most thoroughly refined flower of medicine. It knows no half-way mea sures, but radically uproots all diseas es of the kidney, liver and bowels. It overthiows piles, abolishes constipa tion and treats the system so gently and soothingly as to prove its true kinship to nature in all its phases. It is prepared in both liquid and dry form. A correspondent wiites to the "Wi- nona Republican that a survey is be ing made by the Wiuoua & St. Peter company for laying a waiei pipe be tween Tracy and Lake Sigel, about two miles fiom town, with which they will be enabled to fully supply the demand for water for their engines. It is stated that the cost of laying the pipe will be about S20,000. A Lucky Fisherman. In the vast amount of business transacted at the Baltimore MtJ., Postoffice, Mr. M. V. Bailey, Super intendent of the Mails, is kept exceed ingly busy, but someliow he finds a spate horn or day to go fishing, and from his experience he gives his testi mony, that St. Jacobs Oil is the bes remedy in the world for rheurratism, etc. It is the remedy for fishermen and gunners, who should always keep a bottle on hand. Profit, $1,200. "To sum it up, six loLg years of bed ridden sickness, costing 0200 per year, total 01,200all of this expense was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife. She has done her own housework for a year since, without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know, it for thejr benefit, II Next Sunday is all fools' day. Look out that you don't get taken in. Don't fail to see the Georgia Min. strels at Turner Hall, Sunday evening next. The county commissioners concluded their labors last Thursday. See there port of their doings in another column. EP^The Diamond Dyes always do more than they claim to do. Color over that old dress. It will look like new. Only ten cents. Large numbers of wild geese and ducks were flying north last Saturday. The subsequent cold weather must have caused them to feel a little pre vious. Original Georgia Minstrels at Tur ner Hall Sunday evening, April 1st. Admission 35 and 50 cents. Reseiv seats secured at City Drug Store with out extra chai ge. Attention is called to the ad. "Christ mas Crib," which appears in another column in this week's REVIEW. The crib is said to be a rare novelty and of exquisitely fine woikmanship. Some times a little assistance at the right time vt ill enable the system to throw off an attack which might oth erwise result in serious sickness. Ay er's pills should always be kept on hand, *The term hydry may be used to re present any manifold evil. If you would battle successfully with this many-headed monster of disease you will flnd it expedient to keep Mra. t'inkham's Vegetable Compound al ways at hand. Iowa cattle dealers are beginning to make their appearance in this vi cinity. They are after the young cattle which our farmers have been successful in getting through the winter. Farmers should give them the cold shoulder. In St. Paul the best creamery but ter readily brings from 25 to 30 ceits per pound, while the ordinary dairy butter is sold at from ten to fiftee" cents. This certainly demonstrate the pecuniary advantage the creameiy affords the farmer. The Majnuerohor have arranged a pleasant evening entertainment for next Sunday evening, at Union Hall. The Msennercbor entertainments are always popular and this one will be no exception to the rule. See the ad veitisement in ai.other column. Prof. Muntz wiites us from Tracy that he will be in New Ulm some time this week prepared to tune pia nos and organs. The professor un derstands his business thoroughly, and any one having au instrument that needs doctoring will do well to await his coming. Quite a serious accident occurred to the eastern bound passenger train last Fiiday, three miles from Walnut Grove, caused by a broken rail. The engine, a box car loaded with mall, and the mail car were ditched. Luck ily, none of the train men or passen gers were huit. D. W. Kutchin, of Tracy, surren ders his little editorial pen to W. M. Todd. In his valedictory, Kutch says: "For three years and a half we have kept the sheriff and posse off by dint of great exertion aDd subterfugp." The Gazette will be discontinued, but in its place appears the Trumpet. M. Epple, Louis Buenger and Her man Kiesling are prominently men tioned in connection with the offices of councilmen at the coming city elec tion. Aug. Westphal seems to have the field all to himslf in his candidacy for city justice. They are all good men, and, if elected, they will not use tneir official positions to retard the city's progress. Bro. Wise's office, the Mankato Re view, had a very close call last Satur day morning. About two o'clock the buildir.g was discovered to be on fire, but as the fire was kept confined to the upper story, the book bindery connect ed with the office suffered the most se verely. The papei was issued yester day as if nothing had occurred to un settle the office A fifteen-year-old son of John Grun ke, living on Beussmann's farm in West Newton, sustained a fracture of the lower jaw bone irom the kick of a horse, last Monday. The force of the kick knocked him down nnd in stnk. ing the giound he dislocated his collar bone. The young man is now in this citv undeigoing surgical treatment at the hands of Dr. Beriy. Ovwngtothe unpiecedented travel on the Wmona &St. Peter road the passenger tiains ate unable to make time. Dui ing the last ten days the trains have arrived and departed at this station at almost all hours of the day. Both the passenger and freight trains are of such lenght that consid erable difficulty is experienced in getting by each other. At the last drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery Company a 0100 prize was awarded to a ticket held in New Ulm, but unfortunately for the holder he had paid only money enough to entitle him to 020. Since Wagner's haul ot 030,000, the people hereabouts have squandered a good round sum on lottery tickets, and the disease shows no signs/Of abatement, either, The Gleneoe Enterprise gives the following as anew swindle: A far mer receives a circular through the mails that a new improved variety of wheat has*been discovered, and that seed will bo furnished him free of charge until a full crop has been rais ed, on condition that he sends one dol lor to pay postage and packing. After the farmer sends his dollar he hears nothing more from money or wheat." An intelligent boy wishing to learn the printer's trade can find emqloy. ment at the Review office, The residence of County Auditor Pettijohn, of St. Petei, was totally des tioyed by fire last Thursday. But lit tle of the household goods were saved. Asa mark of respect to the memory of the late Postmaster-General Timo thy O. Howe, and in pursuance of an order issued by the acting Postmaster General, the post office in this city will be closed to-day from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m. A German morning daily will make its appearance in St. Paul about the middle of next month. The new pa per is to be named the Preste, and will be edited by Messrs. Eugen Seeger and Ferdinand Harvsen, two exper ienced newspaper men. The paper will be Republican in politics Below we present the resnlt of the spring election in the town of LINDEN. SupervisorsValentine Schaleben, ehairman, Andrew Christensen, Ole Jeergensen. Olirk, Clement Halverson. Tieasurer, John R. Johnson. Assessor, Ed. Paulson. Justice, Peter Dahl. Constable, H. Halverson. St. Peter Tribune:A lady from Courtland came here on Fiiday morn ing and claimed that owing to certain circumstances a ceitain young man of Courtland must either marry her or pay her damages. Justice Montgomery issued a warrant for the arrest of the youug man, but before the sheriff got the papeis served the parties effected a compromise. The young man paid 0250 and both departed satisfied and apparently happy. The Winona Republican says that last week Monday there were one thousand cars loaded with immigrants, stock and immigrants' movables, be tween Winona and Tracy, moving westward on the Winona & St. Peter railroad. On Friday there were nine hundred and ninety three, and on Sa turday one thousand and eighty three loaded cars between Winona and Slee py Eye, all moving west, and the rush to Central Dakota i only just com mencing. Mankato has a Wiggins, but he stakes his reputation upon his prophe cy that the Minnesota river will be higher next month than at any previ ous year. The Canada prophet tells us our only safety lies in a hole in the ground then along comes a Mankato prophet and promises to drown us out. These prophets are beginning to make life very uncertain. It has not yet transpiied whether the Mankato chap is in the fish business or has an alma nac for sale. A law was enacted by the recent legislature declaring commercial paper obtained under false pretenses frau dulent. The bill passed the House on the last night of the session, though the banking influence was solidly ar rayed against it. This will relieve rai mers of the tricks of traveling shaipers who obtain their signatures to apparently haimless papers which afterward prove to be promissory notes, and which must be paid be cause of having passed into the pos session of "innocent" parties. Waseca is leaving nothing undone to seem tho coming encampment of the Second regiment, M. N. G. Adju tant General Hawley recently made the town a visit, and while there Hon. W. G. Ward promised his large field east of town for a parade and drill ground, and Messrs. Janison and Quick promised to have Plummer's Point fitted up tor a camp ground. A committee of the leading business men have taken hold of the matter, and if Wraseca don't get the encamp* ment it will not be for lack of an ef fort. The following, making the rounds of our State exchanges, is so true that we give it a place in our columns: "United the town will grow, divided it won't and that is the long and short Of it Nothing makes the city biisk and thrifty like unity in all those things wheie united action and har mony can be exercised. It won't do to try to build up self alone. Lend a helping hand to others and that brings strengUi to yomself and growth to all interests. A lot of old misers and fogies never yet made a great city, a great country or a great government. It is the enterprising, the warm-heart ed and the men of tact who are the mainspring ot important cities of the country. Dead heaited and stingy denizens make a dead town. Onrfiiend of the Post deprecates the defeat of Wilson's anti-honus bill. He thinks it should have been passed as originally introduced. As the bill was introduced by an attorney of a rail load whose lines are constructed, and its bonuses secured, the very mo tive that promoted the bill was wrong. It was merely a tnrk, which, if sanc tioned by the legislature, would have defeated new and competing lines of road. It was the voicing of land grant and bonus loads, who wouid say to the people of Minnesota: "You have given us, but you must not give to any one who might come in conflict with our interests."' A few months ago Mr. Bogen stated in our presence that New Ulm could give a handsome bo nus to secure a competing line of road, in fact he thought it as necessary for New Ulm to have another road. A very large* majority of our people thought as Mr, Bogen did, and we be lieve~that sentiment still prevails but why this change of sentiment with our brother editor across the way? The Dakota House team took a little ramble last night that was not down on the driver's programme. They had been driven to the dtpot to make belated trainmuch to their apparent* a helping hand. NEW ULM REVIEW, V^DNESDAY, MARCH 28, disgust. Hardly had the depot been reached when they suddenly made a lunge and started, off at a brisk run, the driver being uncerimoniously spilled onto the frozen ground, and dislocating his shoulder. The team made an all night of it, being recover ed this morning at Langhoff resi dence near the brick yard. The wag on is a badly used up piece of furni ture. The Library Association is now an accomplished fact. A a meeting held at Laudenschlager's last Satur day evening, the committee previous ly appointed, reported a constitution and by-laws, which being twice read and each article and section thereof carefully considered, was adopted with but slight modification. The meeting then pioceeded to elect the following officers: C. Mowery, President A. W. Bingham, Vice President B. Juni, secretaiy Olson, Librarian J. Lau denschlager, Treasurer J. Newhart and Rev. Mr. Hitler, directors. All the above named officers constitute a standing committee to select books and periodicals. A free reading room will at present be dispensed with, but the aim is to establish one as soon as the finances shall warrant such an under taking. Let all interested in the im provement of self or fellow being lend The Literary Society met at the res idence of C. H. Ross last Wednesday evening. There was a full attendance and no abatement of interest was man ifest. The meeting was a pleasant one indeed. A very humorous funeral oration was delivered by L. Randall on the ''New Ulm Blizzard," the soci ety paper of which he had been chief editor. Though short lived the paper was good and spicy. In view of the probability of muddy streets It was concluded not to have any more meet ings this season. Before adjourning the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, that the thanks of this as sociation are due and are hereby ten dered to all those who during the past winter have so generously and hospi tably furnished places for meetings at their houses. From a small beginning "like a man's hand," as the scripture has it, the organization has grown to a cloud which has created an oasis in the social barren and showered drops of intellectual comfort on all that have come under its refreshing shadow. Jury List. The following is a list of the grand and petit jurors drawn for the spring term of court, which convenes in this city on Monday, May 7th: GRAND JURY. Joseph Hecto Nic. Nenno 11. P. Thorkelson Niels Nielson Wm.^Humwfcl George Sch rer B. A, Hubbard Niels Christensen Peter Scherer And. Christmansen D. I. Russell. Peter Kelly H. C. Mallette Albert Held Joseph Stuetz John Zieske LeviToster Martin Vollmer Joseph Schnobrlch Julius Redman Peter H. Dahl Hans Larson Wm. Lampen PETIT JURY. Andrew Larson S. P. Bently H. G. Eaton And. Haengartner Teter Thormedsou Michael Li pp. John Penning J, H. Barber Thomas Methven George Guth David L. Davis James Shields Xavier Rosskopf, jr Guttorm Thotdsen Ole T. Helling Gustaf Wing D. M. Haggard Henry Moll Jacob Hellmer Heery Engelbart Simon L. Dotsen Charles Brust J. H. P. Hoy W. H. Tompkins The new law relating to jurors (see No. 52 in law supplements) is very stringent. AH jurors must report to the court on the first day of the ses sion for which they had been drawn and summoned. A failure to so report shall constitute a contempt of court, punishable by a fine not exceeding 0500, or by imprisonment in the county jail for a term not exceeding ninety days or by both such fine and Imprisonment. The court has no authority to excuse any juror except upon the ground of sickness of himself or some immediate member of bis family. Grateful Women. None receive so much benefit and none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommend ing Hop Bitters as women. It is the only remedy peculiarity adapted to the many ills the sex is almost uni versally subject to. Chills and fever, indigestion or deranged liver, oonstant or periodical sick headaches, week ness in the back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and different parts of the body, a feeling of lassitude ^and despondency, are all readily removed by these Bitters. PERSONAL" MENTION. Alex Harkin, the genial West Newton merchant, whiled away a few hours in our city last week Tuesday. Gust. Nuessle, the new Springfield postmaster, was looking over our city yesterday. He informed us that the prospects of getting a mill at Spring field* are again brightening, two appli cations for the bonus offered by the citizens having already been received. Iver E. Shelley, of Mayville, D. T., made our editorial sanctum a pleasant visit last Wednesday. Mr. Shelley has spent several weeks this winter among his rel itives and friends in Lake Hanska, but he informs us that he will in a few days again wend his steps Dakota wards. True to her Trust. Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, constantly watching and caring for her dear ones* never neglecting a single duty in their behalf. When they are assailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regulated, blood purified, and malarial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy. They are the best and purest medicine in the world and only cost fifty cents. Sold at the City Prog Store, County Commissioners' Proceedings. [OFFICIAL.] MORNING SESSION, MARCH 20tb, 1883. The board met at nine o'clock a. m. All members present. Mrs. Maria Lindmeyer appeared and stated her case of poverty, and after due consideration the board resolved to authorize the Auditor to issue an order in her favor for 95 per month. The board considered the matter of appointing depositories for the State text books without coming to any re sult. The board then adjourned to 2 o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION, MARCH 20th, 1883. The board met at 2 o'clock p. m. pursuant to adjournment. All mem bers present. The following county orders and warrants were compared and cancelled: County Revenue orders 02962.50 County Poor orders 545.60 County Road and Bridge orders 155.80 County Interest and Sinking 1036.85 County Private Redemption 119.05 General Town Warrants 172.95 School District Warrants 677.25 Total 05,670,90 The board then adjourned to 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. MORNING SESSION, MARCH 21st, 1883- The board met at 9 o'clock a. m.. pursuant to adjournment. All mem bers present. Edward Casey, Sheriff, appeared in regard to pay for fuel used in the of fice since the appointment of jailor and turnkey, whereupon he was request ed to bring his bill before the board. Statement of Dr. Karl in regard to Herman Milke was read, considered and on motion laid on the table. Report of County School Superin tendent was read and approved. Petition of Wm. Pfwnder, secretary of the jNewUltn Sugar Works, asking for abatement of personal property tax for the year 1881, amounting to 052.28. was rejected. Affidavit of Carl Mueller setting forth that he was wrongfully assessed in amount of 0400 valuation of personal property tax for 1881, after examining the facts, the board resolved to rec ountmend the abatement of the same to the State Auditor. Bill of Edward Casey, Sheriff, for office fuel from November 25th to March 21st, amounting to 015.33. On motion the board resolved to allow the sum of 06 to be paid out of the county revenue fund, being for fuel from February 13th, 1883, to date. The boaid resolved that hereafter the sheriff is required to get the fuel for his office from the wood furnished by the county. Tho board then adjourned to 2 o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SE38I0N, MARCH 21st, 1883 The board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 2 o'clockjkjrn. ^Petition from citizens' of Burns town asking assistance for Celia Nel son, a widow. Commissioner Larson stated that she applied to him only for wood, which was furnished as soon as obtainable, whereupon it was resolved to reject the petition. The board authorized the Auditor to issue a monthly order on the pooi fund to Mathilda Nels for 03, also to discontinue the allowance to Mrs. Louisa Simmons after May 1st next. The following bills were acted upon and allowed: 126.50 Maellermelster 1 00 John Black Wm. Emmerich Pioneer Press Co rheo. Kobarch F. Schubert 460 1.50 The bonds of 6 30 1.70 Edward Casey Isaac Gallagher J. Murfln 66 60 8 55 1.00 100 3.35 7.35 3.15 300 300 300 2.00 2100 000 100 12.60 6.S6 8.00 1.75 9.85 100 O. Clary Julias Berndt J. L. Mueller R. Fischer X. Rosskoph Cameron, Amburgtc Co 1150 Cameron, Auburg & Co 83 00 Cbas. Bromwich 10,00 Herman Krop 15.0o L. Bogec 37 00 A.E. Sommerville John Bagen H. B. Constans Blanchard A, Westphal JohaB Arnold Chan. Roloff John Neaman J. Mullermeister Albert Blanchard, Clerk of District Court, and Julius Berndt, County Surveyor, having been returned by the Secretary of State on account of errors, new bonds were furnished in place, and after being submitted to the 'County Attorney they were approved. The bill of Chas. White in the sum of 815.^5 was rejected. The board then adjourned to 9 o'clock, Thursday morning. MORNING SESSION, MARCH 22nd, 1883. The board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 9 a. m. All members pres ent. Sealed proposals will be received at the Auditor's office-up to July 23d at noon for County Physicians of the 1st, 2nd and 3d districts, as ordered March 23d, 1882, separately or for the whole county, to act as county poor Physicians, to do the business of sur gical, obstetric and medical services to the county poor and prisoners, ard furnish all necessary medicines for one year, the physician to be a gradu ate of some medical college, and have a regular diploma. The county phy sician to furnish the.board of County Commissioners a written report at their regular sessions. The board re serves the right to reject any or all bids. The following bills and tree bounty claims were allowed: Leonhard Heberle 2.75IE Troxel tree bo'ntrlO.OO Upson tree bounty 4 00 W Prickett 4.00 WRowback 12.00]F Koenig 2 00 Mrs, Blake having applied for as sistance of this county, and not being a resident, it was therefore resolved that due notice shall be given to her to leave the county. The board authorized the chairman to give notice to Truman Wheeler to support his daughter Ellen Trost, a poor woman with three minor children* otherwise the county will commence proceedings against him. The financial statement of the coun ty for the year commencing March 1st 1882 to March 1st, 1883. was approved. The following bills were allowed: ChasRolloff 010,60, H. B. Constans 4.00 The board then adjourned to 2 o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION, MARCH 22, 1883. The board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 2 o'clock p. m. tM"i 'Abe bids for county publishing and printing were ppsnod amUwi the following for the ensuing year: T. E. Bowen. "Sleepy Eye Herald,'' Financial Statement, 020 Joseph Bob leter, "New Ulm Review" Delinquent Tax L'st, each description 12 cents. Louis Bogen, "New Ulm Post," Jos. Bobleter, T. E. Bowen and Chas. Brom wich 040 each for publishing the pro ceedings of the Board of County Com missioners and Board of Equalization. Chas. Bromwich 020 for Board of Au dit for the ensuing year. The board resolved authorizing the Auditor where there is a fixed salary for county officers, including the county physician, to draw orders pro rata monthly. Resolved that the County Auditor is hereby instructed to draw orders in favor of the county Treasurer when ever necessary to pay interest coupons on county bridge bonds payable in New York City due April 1st and Oc tober 1st each year, correcting the ne cessary expense of exchange. Resolved that the county Treasurer is hereby requested to enforce the law and collect delinquent personal property tax by distress. Resolved that hereafter whenever any horses or cattle are found within the fence of the court house square, the chairman of this board is request to have them taken to the City Pound, and the owners thereof punished to the full extent of the law. The board designated the front room on the north side of the new court house as an office for the sheriff of this county. The following bills were allowed: Ang Westphal O.OOJOle Stone J 00 John Dorster 10.001Andrew Larson 14 80 Heury Romberg 11 60] On motion the above minutes were approved, also the minutes of tke Board of Audit of March 15th last. The board then adjourned sint die. AUGUST WESTPHAL, Chairman Board of Co. Com. Attest: H. B. CONSTANS. Clerk. STATE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. An Institute for the County of Brown. To be hold at New Ulm during, the Week commencing Monday, April 23,1883. will be under the supervision of the county Superintendent., who will make all necessary arrangements for the convenience of teachers and the success of the institute. Instructors, thoroughly prepared for the work, will be provided. They will be furnished with such professional books, appara tus and literature as will be of special service to teachers. Lectures and discussions will be appointed for some of the evenings, and everything possi ble be done to fill the week with valu able matter. Good teachers, and those ambitious to improve, cannot afford to absent themselves. "The school officers"ot-ts&-l)8Sk 4is* tricts are noticing who take part in the institutes, and those who never attend are not likely to gain prominence as enterprising teachers, or to deserve any hearty endorsement from the superintendent, Give the Superintendent timely no tice of your intention to be present, and ask him for a syllabus of the work to be done. Work will begin promptly Monday afternoon and close Friday evening. Be on hand at the beginning. Plan to stay the entire week and let nothing prevent giving your undivided atten tion to its duties. The citizens of New Ulm have volunteered to board the teachers free, during the Institute. D. L. KIEHLE, Supt. Public Instruction. D. CLARY, County Superintendent. MILF0RD NEWS.. Editor Review. Weather has been fine during the latter part of last week. If it contin ues so for some days, farmers will have a chance to sew some wheat in March. Mr. J. Bier, a farmer living near the Cottonwood river, in this town, sowed nine bushels of wheat on the 17th inst. Mr. John Black of this town had the misfortune of losing a valuable horse on Saturday the 17th inst. The W. St P. R. R. Co. seems to have bad luck in this town. On the 20th inst., another freight train met with an accident about midway be tween New Ulm and Sleepy Eye, when six cars jumped the track. It is rumored that Mr. Jacob Essig is doing a rushing business as flying merchant (peddler, namely). As his business has become very extensive, and terms strictly cash, he can afford to offer his goods at hard pan prices. Be on the lookout, ye New Ulm merchants. Jake will no doubt put a hook to your business. The supervisors of this town met on the 20th inst. Among jther busi ness that was transacted, they ap pointed Mr. Chas. Harsing to the office of Justice of the Peace. As far as concerns the appointment, the supervisors have made a first-rate choice, as Mr. Hansing is well quai led for that office. G. S. A General Stampede. Never was such a rush made for any Drug Store as is now at the City Drug Store for a trial bottlo of King's New Discovery for consump tion, coughs and colds. All persous affected with asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs, or any affec tion of the throat and lungs, can get a trial bottle of this zreat remedy free, by calling at above Drug Store. CBBiSTsUS A very Poetical Imitation of the STABLE OF BETHLEHAM, and the BIRTH OP CHRIST, can bt seen in the new building of the Catholic church of New Ulm, on April 1st, Sd and 3d, between the honra of 3 and 8 o'clock p. ra. The little work is really a gem of art and taste, designed by Rev. Alexan der Ber^hold, aud executed by John Hirsch. The movable figures are worked by a few dropa of water. Nobody should fail to see it, as it frill be exhibited for only three days. Entrance 25 cents for adults and lOceutfiorchildre NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Congregational Sunday School at the Court House every Sabbath at 2 p. M. Preaching at 3:3o p. M. Mrs. C. H. Ross, Superintendent C. MOWERY, Pastor. STATEMENT showing the financial condition. Receipts, Exaiuouuirule penditure*, Liabilities and Assets of the City of JTew Ulm,from March 6th 1888.to March &h 1883. A. RECEIPTS. Administration Fnnd $2140 93 Grave-Yard fnnd 3b7 19 Fire Department fund 302 87 Park fund 1755 46 Poor fund 71 26 Street fund 2128 70 Military Bounty fund 53 95 Rentforpart of public landing 7500 Interest and Sinking fund 5503 79 Sundrlis 75 00 612474 12 EXPENDITURES. Administration fnnd Clerk's Salary Marshall's 8alary Night-Watchman's Salary City Atu rney's Salary Tre surer* fe Genera] expenses of Administration Fire Department Grave Yard Park Poor Fund.. Interest and Sinking fund Streets and bridges Final payment grading and gravcline It SoathMtr Culvert on 1st South 8treet Grading part of Frott, Centre & Valley Street Grading Cottonwood road the Bridge Craveling Cottonwood road Gutters on 1st South Street Grading Center Street cut 8alarie's for tending bridges ferry Part payment for grading Si graveling Centre Street from Mlunesota Street to thoRillraad track Lumber for bridges Bridge near C.Schumachers place Bildge near Haueusteln* Brewery Bridge near Saners place Gvneral Expenses for Street St bridge*.. $ 360 00 360 00 360 Ou 100 00 280 00 484 64 774 80 120 12 19 0i 22 20 8762 00 379 CO 170 70 131 41 888 9'J 7o 0 212 8b 107 04 260 00 S11689 29 Balance of Receipts over Expenditures 884 84 O. LIABILITIES. Military Bounty tax $ 73 05 Kallroad Bonds 4000 00 Bond payable to Louis Schelble 900 00 Bond No I. aad 2. payable to Joseph Mason 2000 00 Bond No. 8 & 4 payable to Louis Schelble 2000 00 CltyOrders 477 00 $9450 05 D. ASSETS. Bills reoeivablo Interest on Bills receivable Kent due on Park Rent due on Public Landing 688 79 21 60 45 00 30 00 Balance of Liabilities over Assets at YTOXQCT n&X*Z*m on HVNJDAY JEVJE April 8 83. &drr\is's'ioni 35 6 rits"UiWoib DOORS 0ECC A.T 7 X.A. A cordial invitation is extended to all. THE MAENNERCHOR. Notio to Teachers. otice is hereby given that a public examine I N tion of tttachera will be held at the following and timet*: At Sleepy Eye, iriday and aturday, Mirc 80th and 31ft, Springfield, Mendity and Tuesday, April 2d and 3d, and New Ulm, Saturday and Mondav, April 28th and 80th, immediately after the Institute. Dated this 15th day of March, A D. 1883. D. O CLARY, Co. Supt. of Schools. laces $37.35 FOB ONE HOLLAR Music for the million. Vienna Eolian Organ Sweetest and most delightful musle known Pop nlar in Europe Any tune can he played on it from Old Hundred to Yankee Doodle Even those with no ear while away del. ghtftil hou with this Instrument. Any one can play its Children play Hone evening. Costs but one tenth as much as the org.tnette, Organnta, Etc and i far sweeter aud needs only common musle- T. introduce our new music we will send a samps organ, with bound book, containing full word and music of 06 new and popular songs, which in sheet form sell fort37.39, prepaid to any address for only one dollar. uO, D. As a guarantee that every one will receive nil they pay for, we will send one sample book and organ by express, O. D.,$l two $160 three. $2.J0 or more at rate of $9 per dozen. We cannot repay goods sent O. D. Circulars free. Address MONAD- NOCK MUSIC CO. Lock box 750. Hinsdale N. Y. June 1 88 asaftswmst? NOW SEE HERE! MORTGAGE SALE. DEFAULn has been made In the conditioM of j. certai uiurtgage, Dealing ualo me 7in day rfu.uarj, A. u. lto ext.Uiu sua delivered tnr uutJiHi uain ana Aiargareu Ouui, nis wife, mort .igoi, to Juuao iwii*ri mortgagee, wtuch uiuiigutte wssuui rcLurdeu ID the utace of the itcgisicr ot Avceus, in ttuu lor the iwuatjr ot Drown ami state oi Aluuicsuia, tm tiie iota day of January,, A 1S7B, 4l4 id o'clock p. iu., in buok H" of mortgages, uu yage ^iw, given tu acenre the pay. nmii oi iwu tiuuurai auu tUiy dollars, 01 Which sum liny uoilarn vmo pujaoie XHov. 1st, lt79 aad iwu niiiiUrtU uollars y^auie AuV. 1st, jety, +\xh luieieai uiereuu, uauui annually irom date until puiu at IUU ui twel per cent, per aimam. xUu ciaiuieu t be uo una uupaia at U*9 uau) oi this liotice upon said mortgage, la tuo kuiu oi Uiice uundreu and sixty-aix uoliara and 4U ccutti ^uoO.40), tMsiues thu sum of tweuty-two do'iars auu niuuty-uirtx: cents t$i.fa) pm by oatd Juutta iNvWliuii as luxes upou lue prciuiMts cover eu Oy amu niurtgage auu with lawful luivreat iroiu JUurcbb, iocx), is claimed aa an aadiUoual ueu lUcreou, aiiuuo action or pioceeuxag at law ur oiuerwise uaa oeGu iuatuutcU to roewver the uinuuui ot baia murt&agtt dent or any pari ihmreoC iNuwtihereiure,uoiict) is neieby given that by vir tue ol lue power ol saie in sola iuuilgaeiou.*w eu, uutl purauuul lo lue diMluicd in such cam inadS) auu pruviueu, aiuu mortgage" will Ot) loreeioevA auu lue prciuiaeo ueaciiovu iu ana cosereu by said uioilgabc, to fu: iiie buum iiiui of the northeast quarter ot eeo uou iwei\u t,uj lonnsutp uu. hundred and eigui IIOJ iiui iii, ol raugu luirty-lour IOJJ, west, couiitiuliig cigul acrca oi IWiU, ttCColUing to the) Ouueuawtct) ctvvecuiueul survey tucrvor, sltuausd iu luc couuiy oi iiioMli auu Slam ol MinuvaoM, wuu iuu licieuiiauieuts auu upiurieuauc will be soiu aipuouc \uuUue lo llio uigutst UlUuer for caSu, oy lllu sueutt ot aula couuiy at lUo front uuoi oi Uic coun nouse, in the ciiy of Atew Ulm, iu suu couuty auu oiaie uloietaiU ou luanday lue lUlli uuy ol Apiu, A. u., itxw, at ino civcft ui., .or uic purpose oi payiug uio money due oa* ?*iu uioiigage, auu Uie ouui palU lor taxes as oioiesuiu, lugewicr with uie coals aud expenses) i eaieauu luc auui oi tweuiy-u dollars attor ney & ieca oiipuiuieu in eaiu mortgage to be paid case oi loiecioaiirc lU.reul. stieu iu b.iu, oiinu., Aiurch7th, 1&88. AS A xu tthiiu, Mortgagee, auu auoruey in person. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lund Office at lieuwood Falls, March 10th, lgtg. once is uuieOy given, luat tue fo.lowing-i uauieu aciuei uaa uiuu notice ol uu uiteuuon iu uiuKu uual prool in support ot his claim, and oecaie uual cuiry ttiereui, ami that saiu proef wilt Ou made Delore iu cierk of Court of iiiconei couuty at tue ccnuty Seat, oa Sa iutUtiy tho i4iii day ot Apiil, lattJ, viz.: Karl poier,UuUiieleau ior W iV VV In and AW \v eccuuu4u lowustiip Hl,Hange3o, aud i.e uuuiba iuu loilottlug twtuttasea lo prove hi* coniiuuoua reaiueuce upon auu cultivation of said iract, vi/: Ocoigu AHiuau, Franz freiaiager ef Laiayeite, iNicoilet Co and John UauacU and Caaper Durbeticu ol bt feter, Nicollet County. IN 700 00 206 71 125 00 105 0 65 00 2168 11 Win. Duuniugtoii, April 14 83. Register MORTGAGE SALE. DEFAULof. vL.luuleuj S 785 39 8661 66 JACOB NIX, City Clerk. iCGRANDk^ Evening's Entertainment and SOCIAL HOP under the autpices of the having been made In the pay. nieut the sum of four hundred tad tuxty-onedoiiaiouiiu iweuty-aix cents, (SttlwtfV vihiclt is cluiuieu to be uue at the date of Una no tice upoll certuiu Mortgage, duly executed and uelivuieu by Joseph L. lu uuu Ella C. Fos to the buiiiouigh American Laud Mortgage Company, ueufl date the lal uay of July ATJ), 186U, una, wnu a power oi sale merein contained, uuiy recorded in lue office oi uie uegister of Deeds iu aud lor the Couuiy ot tirowu aud dtato ot Mia* ULKOIU, ou tue 4lh day of ueceuioer A. 1880, at o'clock A. iu oook. 'M," ol Mortgages, ond page 86 .Hid lollowiiig pages, aud Bo action or proceeding huviiig Occii Instituted, at law or Other wise, to recovei lue debt secured by said atort gage, or any part tiiereoi, io thureiore, notice is hereby ghen, that by virtue ot ino povvti ui &ule conuiued iu said Mort gage, and uuiauuut to the stututo in buch case ui.tdc aud provided, the said Moi tguge will before cioJO oy a sale the premises uercribed in and conveyed by &aid bioriicage viz: '1 lie south west quanui ot beciou eighteen (18) township one ttuiiuicd and elgut (.106) ttange thir ty-ioui (.34) in lirowu county und Slute ot Minne sota, vwtu iiie iier ditauients aud uppurieuauces which sale will bo made by the sheriff of said brown County, .it the iiont door ot the United buies poet office, in the city of New Ului iu sunt county and state, ou the 16th day ot April A. 1). ltWJ, at 2 o'clock f. Ai., ot that duy, at public vendue, to th highest bidder lor cash, to puy said debt and later usi.aud tlie tuxes ior ltHjl,auiouuung to $16 56 paid by said moriugeu on said premises, and twenty .five Uoll us attorney's teeo us stipulated tu auu by said rtgage incase oiloieclosure, and the disburse* meats uiiowcu Oy law, subject to redemption st any time wiiluu one year irom the duy oisaJe, as provided by law. Uuted February 12th, 1. 1833. KniNauftou AMERICAN UMD MOKTOAOE CO [limited,] JMOKTSASBB H. (3. DAY, attorney Lantsboro, Minn. Apr 4 MORTGAGE SALE. WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTENTION AND CONSIDERATION OF EVERY CAREFUL AND ECONOMICAL PERSONflN THIS VI- CINITY TO THE FACT THAT MONEY CAN BE SAVED Wheieas, default bat been made in the tOBut tion of a certain Mortgage executed and delivered by Willuiu VV. ..liiiei- and Mary A. Miner, hit wife, mortgagors, to Ueor&e A. D^ckstader, mort. gugcu, dated the first day oi July, A.D. eiguteen hundred and eighty, and recordod iu the otlce of tuo Register of Deeds of the couuty of Brown, iu the Stale ol M.uuesota, ou the 10th day of July, A lUtk), at Three o'clock M., in book "if" of Mortgages, on pages 611,612 aud 613, oa which there is claimed to bo due,at, the dateot this notice, the amount ot 'Iwo Hundred and Eight dollars and leventy -five cents beiug for two instalments om uterest, and no action or procee .1 gsjhas beea it stitutcj ut law oi in equity to recover tue debt secured by said mortgugu or any part thereof. Now, Notice is heieby given, that by virtue of a power oi sale contained in said mortgage, and of tue statute in such CUHO muue and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by salt of the mortgag ed premises tiiereiii described, a public auction at the front door oi the Court House iu the city of New blru in the couuty of iirowa and State of Minnesota, on Friday the eleventh day of May A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-three at ten o'clock in me forenoon, to sutisiy the amount which shall then be duo on said mortgage, for said instalments of interest, and costs and expenses ot sole aud fitty dollars attorney's fees aa stipa. lated ui said mortgage in case of forciosuie and thiit the proceeds of such sale alter satisfying naid itiMtulments of inteiest and costs of said including said attorney's fee will be applied to wards the payment ot the residue of the sum secur ed by said mortuage The premises described In said mortgage, and so to be sold, are tho lots, pieces or parcel of land situated in the county ot Brown and state of Min nesota, aud known and described us follow to wit: The south oast quarter of section thirty -two (83) township one hundred and eight (108) and range thirty two i32) containing 160 acres more or lese according to the government survey. GEOKOE A. DOCKBTADER, Moltragec-. W SEAQER, Attorney of Mortg,gee. Duted March 27.183.J. (flay 11) BY PURCHASING YOUR FOOTWEAR AT THE STOREOF THE UNDERSIGNED. WE WANT ALL TO KNOW THAT THIS SPRING WE HAVE A LARGER AND BETTER STOCKTHAN WE HAVE EVER HAD BEFORE. SOOTS&SHOES IS OUR WAR CRY, AND OUR AMBITION IS TO FURNISH EVERYBODY WITH SUBSTANTIAL, DURA- BLE FOOTWEAR AT THE VERY LOWEST RATES. WH HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK,. THE MOST. RELIABLE GOOIS, THE VERY LATEST STYLES, yJVT rMRZZOWESTJPEICEfr aft2a&t&x*ti 'I 3E /IT, ^1