Newspaper Page Text
i %EW ULM AND VICINITY The next encampment of the 2d Re giment M. 25. will be held at Man Kato. The county commissioners' proceed ings are concluded in this issue. Attention is called to Mrs. Olding's new advertisement. St. Peter Journal: "When \oupeople in St. Peter wish to present tableaux, be sure to secure the services of Julius Be rndt. In that specialty he is without a rival." The publication of the NORDLICHT ,J^ was discontinued :ifter the completion of the second jear of its existence. Tne Turnverein is making arrange ments for a orand masquerade ball to be held at their hall Saturday evening, January 29 Masks, Masks, Masks. Masks of all kinds, comic, serious and otherwise at Chas L. Roos' Drug Store. Hon. John Lind will deliver an ad dress to the student* of Gustavus Adol phus College at St. Peter, on the 28th inst. Fred. C. Gley didn't feel like leaving town last Monday. The editor of the MANKA TO POST was in town Sunday and Monday. He has made up his mind to travel on snow-shoes hereafter. We understand that Mr. Albert Al vin will travel for a St. Paul wholesale house. Mr. Charles Kajser, treasuter of Nic ollet County, and Mr. Hensel spent S unday in the city. They were en route to the upper towns of Nicollet Co. to collect personal property taxes. The camp-fire of Hecker Post No. 48, G. A. R.. which was to be held at Tur ner Hall last Sunday, was put out by the blizzard. The entertainment an nounced for the same evening by the f^Musensoehue was postponed for the same reason. There will be a millers' ball at Tur ner Hall next S.iturd iy evening. Don't forget to read F. Kuetzmgs double column ad. in this week's issue. MARRIED At the residence of the bride's mother, Monday evening, Janu ary 17, Mr. Albert Winkelmann to Miss Emily Peuser. The ceremony was per formed by Judge Brandt. Tne REVIEW extends congratulations. Several of our citizens left for St. Paul to take in the carnival. Others will follow soon. ML A masquerade ball will be held by ^Company A at Union Hall, Saturday, January 29th. Mr. A Blanchard has opened a real estate and collecting agency. He is well qualified for such work and de serves the patronage of all who have any business to transact in that line. Marriage hcensesjissued during last week: John B. Roller to Franziska Bran Robt. Schanberger to Lena Pan kratz Albert Winkelmann to Emily Peuser. BURG'S BLIZZARDS. Ticket Agent C. \V. H. Heideman announces that the W. & St. P. R. R. ,will. on Jan. 15, 16, 17, 19. 21, 24, 26 md 28. sell tickets to St. Paul and re uin including a ticket to the ice pal ite, at $3.35. Return tickets good for five days from date of sale. ^.Z Mr. Louis Galles, of Hillsborough, New Mexico, informs the ST. PET ER JOI RXAL that it is very warm down there anU that he can feel the cold when he opens a letter from Minnesota. Mr. Peter Herian is engaged in filling his enlarged ice house with ice he is dttermined not to run short again next Mimmer. At present he furnishes wash ice tor family use at 50 cts. a load. We are glad to learn that Mr. Jacob Hoeschler, who has been laid up with fi\sipelis, has so far recovered as to be i ound again. About 20 traveling men enjoyed the late snow blockade at New Ulm. Mr. C. H. Horn burg received a oar load of Seeders last Mondav. rhas. Wagner is making room for a large stock of wall paper. The editor of tne REVI EW was snow bound at Tracy during the early part of this week. In his leisure moments he busied himself irins: the contents cf the piesent issue. Mr. Carl Ileuer, who has been in Montana for the last two years, is visit ing friends in the city. Mr. Heuer has been in the mining business and is now on his way to Europe to visit his par ents. Mr. C. Moll advertises nis farm for sale in another column. At a recent meeting of the stockhol ders of the Citizens' Bank the old officers and board of directors were re-elected. Civil service reform is the watchword nov Kidays. rUhe latest we have heard relative to thtVnew legislative district is to em brace Lincoln, Lyon and Redwood counties in one district We believe such a division would suit our people. BENTON NEWS Yes, brother Morse, it would suit our people, and from re cent conversation with prominent men 4pf Redwood we believe it would suit !rthat county. The Redwood-Brown counties district is a bad one. and while Brown through its overwhelming numbers and decidedly hoggish disposi tion, allows Redwood County no show in representation, she is yet willing to have Redwood cutoff, "for conscience's sake,"assuming she has barely enough of that article to feel ashamed of her hoggisbness. Of course Red wood is as anxious to cut loose from Brown as a kitten would be glad'to get away from an anaconda. In our ownforty district Yellow Medicine has no com mon interest with Lyon and Lincoln counties, while Redwood, Lyon and Lin it coin counties, whose interests and associ fations are close, would make a satisfac tory combination.NEWS-MESSENGER. .The REVIEW is pleased to see that kitten still alive. Judging from its figurative effusions, the poor creature must have experienced^Jsome hard squeezes. The last that was heard of the editor of the REVIEW is that be was snoveling snow at Lamberton. With the edi or west and the supply of paper some where east, the forthcoming of tne present issue has been a question of meteorological probabilities. Cnn masks at Kueizing's 5 Cent ne UUU store. Next Sundav evening the dramatic section of the Turnverein will present a new German play. "Sie weiss Etwas'' is the title. We are not acquainted with the contents and so cannot crit cise. We are informed, however, that the play is well worth the trouble and labor involved in putting it on the stage. Dr. Wm. Wakefield, formerly a resi dent of this place, has been appointed county physician of Lincoln Co. for the ensuing year. For the largest assortment of masks, trimmings and laces :ro to Chas. L* Roos. Just received at F. Kuetzings 350 yards Velveteens, excellant quality, in all shades, selling at 50 Cts. per yard. Wd. Eibner has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. Assign ment and liabilities are small. Chas. Marti of this place and Miss Mary Fellner were married at Glencoe, Tuesday, January 11th. The REVIEW extends congratulations. BLIZZARDS. The second term of Dr. M. Luther College opened January 4. 72 students were enrolled. It is rumored that i our progressive barbers, following the example set by our dentists, will in the near future be prepared to administer nitrous oxide gas during the operation. The members of the Lutheran church organized a literary society, the Philo mathian. last December. They meet every Monday evening and the attend ance is increasing at every meeting. The question to be discussed at the next meeting is, "What is of more bene fit to man, traveling or reading?" The discussion will be in German. Honda) after next there will be a debate in English, on the following question: "Can the expulsion of the Indians be justified?" Chas. L. Roos has just received a new lot ot masks, laces and trimmings Mr F. Retzloff will open a farm machinery business in the building for merly occupied by Mr. Freitaer. Mr. Retzloft* has been in the machine busi ness in Little Falls and comes well recommended. Chas. A. Mueller is agent for the New England Nursery Co. Next Saturday the people of Essig and vicinity will have a chance to sling the light fantastic. Mr. J. Fries an nounces a grand ball for that evening. BLIZZARDS. Dr. B. M. Randall left for his new home, Graceville, Minn., Friday morn ing. Rev. C. J. Albrecht was in S Paul part of last week. Miss Minna Fischer, who has been teaching in La Porte, Ind., for several years, has returned home and will prob ably stay for several months. Mr. John Kennedy, of St. Peter, has been visiting with his brother H. S. for several days. Mr. G. A. Spellbrink, Milford, was a caller at the Review office Saturday. Just received at F. Kuetzings 400 yards of Silk Velvets in all shades. Meal Estate Transfers. 9 deeds were filed at the Register of Deeds office jrom Jan. 9th to Jan. 17th, 1887, as follows: John B. Koller to Fredenka Boddin EJiofXW Sec 20 109 33,9900. Clemens Schmidt to Anna Schmid S of S W Sec 6 108 33, $100. Jacob Schamaoher and wife to John B. Schmid S of S W A Sec 12 108 84 and other Vdln. able consideration $500. Wm Dittbettner and wife to August Rosanan Acres in Sec 3 111 &J f50 George Vogel and wife to John Schmid SW)( Sec 8 T108 33 81800. Michael Lehrer and wife to Peter Christensen S E Sec 32 110 32 83500. Piter Herian and wire to George Teynor 2 and 3of W2ofN W^Sec4T110R 31 [15 acres) $400 John Hoffmann and wife to John Steimnetz L5B 14.2 S. New Ulm $ 150. Carl Mueller and wife to Joseph Schnobrich LOB 65 N New Uim 8875. Annual Eeport of the Secretary of the Board of Trade of ths Oity of New Ulm. Minn. To the Board of Trade of the City of New Ulm. Gentlemen: I have the honor to present herewith the first annual report of the secretary of the Board of Trade of this city. Since the organization is comparatively young, it may not be uninteresting to briefly recite the history of its birth in connection with the efforts of the busi ness men at different times, to further the material interests of the city as well as for the promotion of trade and other industries. The first meeting of business men and other citizens called for the puipose of organizing this^body was held Nov.27th, 1885. At this meeting forty persons had their names entered for a union to do work for the common good as we might say. Committees were ap pointed to draft a constitution and by-laws, and to solicit additional names of desirable persons for member ship and an adjournment was taken to Dec.4th tbereafter.in order to give the different committees time to perform their labors. At the second meeting, seventeen additional nameslwere^report ed and a constitution an?d by-laws were adopted. The board as then formed had six memberstoa the roll. It may not be oat of place,and I take the liber ty, to give the names of the first officers and directors who represented the asso ciation during its first year of existence, namely: President,Peter Scherer Vice President, CL-Raos Secretary, Jos-A. Eckstein Treasurer, Henry Crone Di rectors,J. ClossnerJr., Ge.Doehne,.G. Koch. Jos Bobleter, Chas Warner, R. Pfefferle.CH.Rosa, and C.W.H. Heide man. During the year two persons were ad mitted to membership and one died. The report of the treasurer shows a nice little balance of money on band. Among the work done by the board, its committees or members and such as was (supported or encouraged, worthy of*mention, may be summarized as fol lows: A substantial road has been built up the hill on the Nicollet county side, to further trade from that section of the country. A map of this county has been pre pared and put in print, valuable and must add to the convenience of many who have occasion to use it. A poll tax has been levied by the City Council and was generally worked out, whereby many who otherwise did not contribute a cent toward the sup poit of the city government or the pub lic institutions were obliged to spend one day in keeping in repair the high ways of this city. The proceedings of our corporate au thorities are now published in the news papers for the information of all con cerned. Sfreet crossings were laid by the City Council which supplied a necessity of long standing. The exhibit of Brown County at the State Fair was encouraged and aided and good results were derived there from. Many other enterprises were consid ered and may yet materialize in the near future, but that will depend large ly upon the energy, enterprise and un ited efforts of our business men. If but a single addition to our manufacturing or other establishments and industries be made a year, that fact will amply justify all the time, labor, and the small expenditure, that it costs to maintain this board. I am aware that a statement of the volume of the trade of the city for the year ought to be in corporated in a report like this, giving bunding statistics and other improve ments, such as will give a comparative ly accurate exhibit for future reference, but with my '.limited time to be given for that purpose, I feel kmoved to ask you to be comforted without such statis tics for the first year. For the information of men with capital and others from abroad who may be seeking opportunities for investm.ent.or desirable locations for homes in the most beautifully located city of the Minnesota valley, with healthy surround ings and an excellent system of public schools, I will recite some of the wants here to supply the needs of a wide extent of highly productive coun try tributary to this point: 1. It wants a large Paper Mill to util ize the immense quantities of straw an nually burned for the purpose of mak ing room only. 2. It wants a first class Foundry, Ma chine and Boiler Works to supply the immediate demands of its milling and other establishments. 3. It wants a Tannery, that will ab sorb ^the large quantities of hides and skins now shipped east to be returned to us as leather [at a heavy cost of freight and intermediate profits. 4. It wants a Boot and Shoe Factory to supply the western trade. 5. It wants a Starch Factory that will consume all the potatoes annually shipped to eastern markets. 6. It wants a Twine Factory that will utilize the increasing quantity of flax straw now produced in the surrounding country and to supply the demands of an agricultural section of4country. 7. It wants Terra Cotta Works to manufacture useful and valuable ar ticles from the finest, grades of clay in the world, in this vicinity. 8. It wants another and competing line of railroad to connect us with the coal fields of Iowa and with St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth the commercial centres of the north west. 9. It wants enterprising men to open up and quarry a fine bed of red quart zite, not far from this city. There is no good reason, why this board should not have the unqualified and earnest support of every citizen of our city in furthering tits objects and aims, whereby the greatest good will result to the largest number and materi ally increase the prosperity of all. An organization of this kind need not and should not confine its attention exclu sively to manufacturing enterprises There is other work, as essential to general prosperity as these, and to which not only this board but every taxpayer and citizen should give som heed. A universal interest should be taken in water supply, fire protection, street lighting, the preservation of public health and the administration of the municipal government. 3 The affairs of tnis board as now ad ministered, rest in a body of twelve men, elected annually to the different offices. I desire to make a recommen dation looking to greater permanency of the executive part of this board. That the officers and directors, twelve in number, be divided into three classes, and so arranged that four new directors are elected every year to keep the desired number, and the remaining ones hold over, and also that the offi cers of the board be elected annually by the Board of Directors. This would in effect make aboard of twelve direc tors elected by the whole board at large, four of them annually for the term of three years, and they in torn elect of their own number the officers as now provided fr. Much more could be said, but I hope this report is already lengthy, in your opinion, in comparison with the amount of information contained there in, and I can add with the greatest as surance, that another year will add a more valuable document to our annual reports. Respectfully submitted, l"Jo& A. ECJOTXIN. Secretary. Dated New Ulm, Minn., Dec. 4th 1886. Mr. Wm. Hummel attended the meet ing ef the grand lodge A and A M. Masons held in S Paul Tuesday and Wednesday.}* -M*PM.W* The Sleepy B\e depot was consumed by flames esterday evening. The fire originated in the operators room and the building was a total loss. The pro babilities are that a smaller depot, than the one destroyed, will be built and that the train dispatchers office will be removed to Tracy. The publication of a communication from the Hon. S. Peterson relative to the high license problem is unavoid ably delayed until next week. Alwin and Fischer, of Springfield, made an assignment to John C. Zieske for the benefit of their creditors Satur day. The liabilities are about $7000 and the assets 3500. Owing to the suspension of trains and the delay in the arrival of our paper supply consequent thereto, we came very near getting out the REVIEW on cardboard and wrappingpaper this week. Adjt. Eckstin and Capt, Rosskopf met with the officers of the State Militia at St. Paul Wednesday. Mr. Karl H. Brauns represent the Eagle Roller Mill Co. in the east. started on a trip to Chicago, New York, Boston and other points last Thursday. While in St. Paul last week we were informed that Sec'y Judson was desir ous of holding a farmers institute in New Ulm some time this month. What do our farmers think of the scheme Bernhard Waibel, yard-brakeman at this station had two fingers smashed while coupling cars, to-day. The directors of th* board of trade will meet next Friday evening. Quite a number of our people went to St. Paul this morning, to take in the winter carnival. Amongst those who went we noticed the Misses E. Hauen stein, Ella Seiter, Minnie Pfaender, Ida and Francis Muller and Messrs. Albert Seiter, J. Pfenninger, Wm. Bonne and Jos. A. Eckstein. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. V&**& 5Fo Sale* The undersigned wishes to sell his farm of 162 acres near Home P. O. in the town of Home. Good substantial buildings and about 80 acres under cultivation. Ail communications are to be addressed to CONRAD MOLL. F10 Home, Minn. GRAND -A.T- Bssig Station, Saturday, January 22, 87. AT J. Fries' Place. Ttfusic will be furnished by the Mil ford Band. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all by the proprietor. AT ON Sunday Evening, Jan. 23,1887. SIE WEISS ETWAS. Admission 35 cts. a person. All are cordially invited to attend. THE COMMITTEE. Entertainment arranged by the &am#oa See-toe, AT UNION HALL. Sunday Evening, January 23, 1887. GRAND MASQUERADE 9'Att Turner Hall, Saturday, January 29, '87- fm VMOGMAMMJS. I Commencing at "o'clock p. m. aharp. C3reuBenJS j. ^f?fff^J The.rabbithunfcr, ^^m^& _, Th new New Ulm steam lire engine. The dance of the spirits. The dangerous tavern, i^f^f Ednard and Konignnde Grand Tablean. ^f^ fSB in pricestobe distributed as follows: For the best gronp ofS or more persons $7 for the best comic group (4: for the moat elegent lady mask $5 for the mast elegent gentleman $6 For the most comical lady IS for the most comi cal gentleman f2. Price* will be awarded at 10 o'clock sharp. Oniyfnll masks will be permitted'on the floor before 11 o'clock. 1 Admission 50 Gents. Tickets for sale by the following gentleaaea: Dr. C. Weschcke,Chas. L.lKoos.J. Neuman, C. Geb Schaoberieb, ILKfeahag, J. Koehler,_J. SehnMekerand ot members of wm society tkketasold at the box office. Members of the society most procare ttekebrof. the.Treesarer ai J"^*^ Ko their BUfc?HW ULM TURNVEREIN. 'MERIDIAN Throat or "wit^1 *V\ rtX 0\. trifl Lung Disease. If yon have a Cough or Cold, or the children axe threatenedwith CrouporWhooping Cough, use Acker's English Remedy and prevent farther trouble. It is a positive cure, and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 50c Chas. L. Roos, New Jim, Minn.^^f MASQUERADE BALL, AT XJ3STI02ST HALL, Saturday, January 29, '87, nnder the auspices of Company A, 2nd Begt. M. N. 6.BAlbina.w Admission 35 Cts. a Person. Programme next week. State of Minnesota, County of Brown District Conrt, 9th Judicial Disfict. In the Matter of the Asugnment of) WHhbald Eibner, Insolvent. $ Notice is hereby given that Wilhbald Eibner above named of the City of New Ulm in said County and State, has by deed writing, dated January 14th, 1887, made a general assignment to the undersigned, of all his property not exempt by law from levy ai. sale on execution, for the benefit of all his creditors, without preferences. All claims must be verified and presented to the undersigned for allowance within twenty (30) days after the expiration of the publication of this notice. Dated January 14th 1887 CHARL ES Roos, Assignees Residing at New Ulm, Minn. LIND & HAOBEEG, Att'ys for assignee, New Ulm, Minn. PROBATE NOTICE, MILLINERY Mrs. Anton Olding, next door to SOMMER'S STORE, NE W ULM.court Has on hand a good stock of Millinery Goods consisting in part of Hats. Bon nets, Velvets, Silks, Ribbons, Feathers, Human Hair, Flowers, &c. Also Patterns for stamping mono grams. Stamping of all kinds. Em broidery Work, German Knitting an Bergman's Zephyr Yarns a specialty. MEW ULM MARBLE WORKS, lg. Schwendinger, Prop'r. Monuments, Tombstones and all other work in my line made 2 order promptly and in a workmanlike manner at reasonable rates. NEW ULM, MINN. NEW ULM MARKETS:Wheat, No. 1 67 No. 2, 65 oats, 30 corn, 30 bar ley. 40 potatoes. 40c. new onions 1.25 butter, 15 ,epg*. 18 live hogs per lb 3: pork, per lb 4. Flour per cwt S2.25S2.75. vvrvyv \j ash.... Burnstown. Cottonwo'd Eden Home L'e Hanska Leavenw' Linden Milford.. Mulligan... North Star Prairiville Sigel Stately.... Stark In State of Minnesota, County of Brown Probate Court. Special Term, Jan 17th 188' In the Matter of the Guardianship of Robert E Haub and Ernestine Haub Minors On reading and filing the petition of William faender, attorney in fact for Josephma Haub guardian of the persons and property of Robert E. Haub and Ernestine Haub minors for license to sell the real estate of said wards at private sale and it appearing from said petition that it is nec essary and would be beneficial to said wards that said real estate, or apart thereof, should be sold: It is ordered, that the next ot kin of the said wards and all persons interested in the estate of said wards shall appear before said Probate Court, at the Probate Office in the City of New Ulm in tie County of Brown aforeaid. on the 4th day of March A. 1887, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause why a license should not be granted for the sale of said real estate. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be personally served on the next of kin of said waras residing in suid Brown County, and on all persons intereeted in sai-i estate, at lesst four teen days before the hearing of said petition as aforesaid, and by the publication thereof for four successive eeks in the New Ulm Review a week ly newspaper printed and published at the City of New Ulm in said Brown County, the last of which publications shall be at least fourteen days before said day of hearing. Dated January 17th 1887, By the Court, ERNST BRANDT, Judge of Probate. bs* Bleached and Unbleached Cottons -A.T- 5 CENT STORED 500 YARDSUNBLEACHED COTTON, FULL YARD WIDE. EVEN THREAD, 6 CENTS A YARD. 500 YDS. FINE UNBLEACHED EXCELLENT GOOD, 7 CTS. A YD. 300 YDS. VERY HEAVY CTS. A YD. a i FRAUr* KUETZING, enjoy y-rr d'nner end. are prevented tyDys-v2* pepsia, use Acker's Pyspej^a Tabletsv* They area positive cure for Iy*peT IB digestion, Flatulency and Const:pationJ. We guarantee them. 25 and SO cents. Chas. L. Roos. New Dim, Minn. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. The tax payers of Krown county, Minn., are hereby notified that the Tax Duplicates for 1886, are in my hands for collection of taxes, and the following per centage on each dollar valuation has been levied, exclusive Land Road tax to be accounted seper atelv, to wit: W CITY AND TOWNS New Ulm. Sleepy Ey Springfield 1 3-10 1 3-10 1 1-30 1 3-10 1 3-10 1 3-10 13-10 1 3-10 1 3-10 1 8-10 1 3-10 1 3-10 1 3-10 13-10 1 3-19 1 3-10 13-10 1 3-10 1 3-10 3 2-10 3 2-10 3 8-10 3 2-10 3 2 10 3 2-10 3 2-10 3 2 10 3 2-10 3 2-10 3 210 3 2-10 3 2-10 3 2-10 3 2-10 3 2-10 3 2-10 3 2-10 3 2-ro 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 3-10 3-10 3-10 8-10 8-10 8-10 8-10 8-10 8-10 8-10 8-10 8-10 8-10 8-10 8-10 8-10 8-10 8-10 8 8-101 8-10 8-10 5k' ^5-10 r* 6-io 3-10 3-10 6-10 3-10 3-10 3-10 3-10 3-10 3 10 3-10 3-10 3-10 3-10 3-10 3-10 3-10 8-10 6 10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 1 3-10 H* S-lO fl4-10 1 8-10 6-10 4-10 9-10 1 7-10 CITY OF NEW ULMRoad and Bridge 3-10 mills, Street. 3 9-10 mills Interest and Sinking, 3 3-10 mills Fire Department, 1 mill Poor, 1-10 mill. TOWN, ROAD AND BRIDGEAlbin, 3-10 Burnstown, 6-10, Damage Law suit, 1 2-10 Cottonwood, 2 9-10 Lin den, 1 6-10 Milford. 8-10 North Star, 3-10 Prairieville, 9-10 Sigel, 1 2-10. Special School Tax and Total Rate. Scho 'I Tax Total Scho 'll Total. Tax I 19 1-10 3 5-10 5 21-10 8 8-10 4 2-10 2 2-10 2 4-10 3 2.10 1 6 10 6 6-10 2 8 10 4 1-10 7 9-10 2 8-10 5 3 10 5 6-10 3 3-10 2 8 10 3 8 1-10 12 3-10 6 8.10 34 6-10 14 9-10 16 4-10 135-10 15 2-10 13 11 8-10 10 8-10 11 6-10 10 4-10 15 5-10 10 8-10 11 8-10 _. 16 3-10 37 112-10 15 9-10 133 10 12 4-10 10 5-10 12 6 10 10 8-10 20 139.10 Scho MiTotaU Tax 173-10 27 2 4-10 27-10 6 8-10 4 6 10 10 4-10 4 8-10 16-10 3 1-10 5 15-10 4 12-10 4 7 10 5 3-10 6 6 7-10 5 4 10 6 2-10 6 2-10 3 7-10 7 9-10 9 113 10 10 8 10 15 7-10 12 7-10 191-10 125-10 9 3-10 1-10 13 1-10 56 8 7 10 11 2-10 9 9-10 14 3.10 14 9 10 14 9-10 16 5-10 15 2-10 10 3-10 14 2 10 11 7.10 16 8.10 16 2-10 3 4-10(115-10 8 1-10 174-10 2 7-101109-10 4 2-10|l2j6-10 72-10 9 2 9-10 2 6-10 4 7-10 6 2 2-10 2 9 10 7 5-10 3 2-10 8 6-10 4 9-10 4 4-10 23 6-ln 7 2-10 9 4-10 2 4-10 62-10 165-lft 172-10 126-10 103-10 145-10 153-10 9 4-1 116-10 15 7-10 11 9-10 16 7-10 18 116-10 30 8-10 17 175-10 101-10- 15 All taxes on personal property, not paid before March 1st, will be collected by distress and sale. On all personal taxes not paid by March 1st, a penalty of 10 per cent, will attach. I will at tend at the places mentioned below for the purpose of receiving personal prop erty taxes as follows: %4 In Sleepy Eye, at the Merchants^ Bank, January 18. 19 and 20 in Spring-rJ| field, at J. J. Ray's Store, January zl^M and 22. (jgg City of New Ulm, at my office in the house on all basiness days. New Ulm, Brown County,Minnesota, December 80, 1886. RlCHABD PFEPFEBXB, Co. Treasurer.^f PROBATE N0TICE.g] State of Minnesota, County of Brown, Via. I Probate Conrt, Special Term, Dec. 29th, 1866. In the matter of the estate of BarbaraKrsmanilgf deceased: On reading and filing the petition of JohnXra marxick, Jr. administrator of the estate of Bar bara Krimaraick deceased, representing among other things, that he has folly administered said estate, and praying that a time and placa be fixed for examining and allowing his aeeonnt of his ad ministration, and for the assignment of the resi due of said estate to heirs. It is ordered, that raid account beexatnined,and petition heard, by the Jodgeof this Court, on Fri day, the 28th day of January, A 1887, at 10 o'- clock A X., at the Probate Office in said county. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy ef this order for three successive -weeks prior to said day of hearing in the New TJIm Re view a weekly newspaper, printed and published at the City of New ulm, in said Connty. Dated at New Ulm, the 29th day of December. A. 1886. the Conrt, EBHST BBAKTJT, (L. Judge of Probate *i ?r 300 YDS. FINE BLEACHED (NO STARCH), FULL YARD WJDE (A BARGAIN), CTS. A YARD 300 YDS. MASSONVILLE, FRUIT OF LOOM AND OTHER STAPLE BRANDS. vi**xw %l VUSgL9^jgjjj^^^^jji NEW ULM, MINN.- JP1 I *C?5f *"T{ S* A. "*ii 8 j* BixiTDroicieries!! Enalor oicieiTles! 500 YDS. EMBROIDERIES. 2* CTS., 3 CTS., 4 CTS., 5CTS. CTS., 7 CTS. 4O0 YDS. INSERTIONS TO MATCHSAME PRICE. 4O0 WIDE HAMBURGS, 8 CTS., 10 CTS., 20* CTS., IS CTS., 18 CTS. Ijgjiif 200 YDS. SWISS AND HAMBURGS, 25 CTS., 30 CT&. CTS., DP TO $2,00 A YARD. *e *:f*X CALL IN AND SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF REAL LINEN TORCHON LACES, 2i CTS.. 4 CTS,, 5 CTS. ATOuM PER YD. IN WHITE, AND RED AND WHITE WARRANT ITOFAST COLORS. ALSTO 2000 YDS- OF IRIfflTSml MINGS, 2 CT., AND A YD. Don't forget the plaoe. The old ad only 5 Cent Store of rt*