New Ulm weekly review. [volume], May 25, 1887, Image 5

About New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892

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NEW ULM AND VICINITY
Travelers' Guide.
^iqoi^&i&fWf}^
Going West.
No. 1 Express 4:50 a.m.
3 6:00 p.m.
"SSAc'm 10:30 a.m.
19 1:45 p.m.
Going East.
No 4 Express, 9:46 a. m.
2 9:4 0p.m
12 Ac'm 4:50 a.
"14 10:30 a.m.
16 4:15 p. m.
Nos 1 and 2 daily. All others daily
except Sunday.
C. W. H. HEIDEMAN, Agent.
NOTICE.
Having sold my old subscription and
advertising accounts of the New Ulm
REVIEW to Messrs. Brandt and Wed-invited
dendorf, those indebted to me on ac
count of above named paper will please
ettle with Messrs. Brandt and Wedden
dort.
JOS. BOLBETER,
St. Paul, May 18, 1887.
Referring to the above, we would ask
till those indebted to the REVIEW to
call at once and settle. This will en
able us to balance our books and make
room for new accounts
BRANDT & WEDDENDORF.
The railroad company has erected
a Howe scale at the stockyards for the
convenience of its patrons.
4 F. Kuetzing, Meridian Block, has re
ceived lace buntings in cream, blue and
navy at 12V cts. a yard, worth 20 ets.
Mr Henry C. Mueller of Courtland
i lost a valuable grade Normau mare
which he purchased for $250 a year
ago.
Herman Schlottmann, who has been
in the employ of the Empire Roller
Mill Co. for several years, left for Mon
tana last week, where he will engage
in the mining busines.
Friday Messrs. I Keller and J. Hot
tinger received a carload (44 barrels)
of Cider from Buffalo, N.Y. Soft drinks
only will be the rule in the Wiesenthal
after July 1st next.
i Friday Henry Mueller received the
Hereford bull, Hard Times, registered
number 20526, from Grant Park, Illi
nois. We hope that the animal will
prove an antidote to hard times and in
crease Mr. Mueller's wealth materially.
Chas. Marti and wife left for Glencoe,
last Friday. A telegram had been re
ceived by Mr. Marti stating that Mr. J.
Fellner.a former citizen of thi city,was
ver\ ick and and was not expected to
live.
Our police force came out in full uni
lorm last week.The uniforms are of the
regulation blue with gilt buttons. The
head is covered with a black helmet
turn rued with gold braid. The chief
sport-, a gilt star while the night police
1 IVH to be satisfied with silver ones.
H. Horn burg of this city has
ope led up an agncuitural implement
store at St. Peter Sheds have been
eiected the ard of the Northwestern
riotel, wliere he will handle wagons,
uu_ iu3, Deenng harvesters, mowers,
it*.
At tue labor Kirmess held at Minne
apolis last week there were a number
of lively vuting contests. The aider
men a contest lor the gold-headed cane
stood as follows on the second evening:
President Mareck 76, Aid. Clough 50,
\id. Clout.ei 23.
Aitiiiir W. Sculichting, a former
New Uimne, but since 1877 with the
Fie.u Please in Minneapolis, has en'
teied me grocery business in partner
ship with his brother-in-law, Mr. Christ
Boehme. Their stand is at 1007 Main
Street E. D. Minneapolis, where Arthur
will be glad to meet his friends.
Hereafter pupils of the public schools
who have been dismissed on account of
contagious disease or exposure to the
same, will have to present a permit is
sued by the Health Officer, Dr. Strict
ler, before they are allowed to join their
classes again. Such a permit is re
quired by law.
Arthur F.Fischer,a successful teacher,
closed his term of school in District ISo.
7, Lafayette, last week. He is attending
the institute at St. Peter this week, af
ter \vhich he will leave for his home in
Iowa. Next fall Mr. Fischer will go to
Ann Arbor, where he will attend the
Medical College and may return to this
place some day as a doctor.
Sheiriffs Holm of Meeker County and
Schmid of this county captured James
Martin, the man who stole four horses
of Mr. Hagelund, a farmer living in
Meeker County, near Currie last week.
Martin is an inoffensive looking fellow
and judging by his appearance one
would be almost ready to believe that
the horses ran away with him. They
brought Martin and the horses to this
place and on Friday took them to Mee
ker county. Sheriff Holm can congrat
ulate himself upon having secured the
co-operation of Sheriff Schmid, for
without the services and knowledge of
the county of the latter he would have
"had but a very poor show of success.
#|The Annual Reunion of the G. A. R.
of Redwood and Brown Counties will
be held at Springfield, June loth.
F. Kuetzing,Meridian Block, has just
received 500 Japanese folding fans.
Sold at 3 cents each, a bargain.
The scaffolding in front of A. Seiter's
Hotel was taken down Saturday after
noon.
Jacob Hoescheler has been granted a
pension by the department at Washing
ton.
Aug. Nagel informs us that light
ning struck within a few feet of him
Saturday, but of course it didn't touch
him.
Last week was a very busy one for
the millers. The price of wheat was
70 cents per bnshel and farmers flooded
the market.
Lovers of the game of nine-pins are
to meet at Turner Hall Park
Sunday afternoon to play for the cham
pionship of New Ulm.
Died, Sunday evening May 22, Anna,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ma
thiowitz age seven years and 6 months.
This is the^aecond child, which the be
reaved parents have lost by diphtheria
within a week.
The following conundrum was hand
ed us by astudent of Blackstone. "How
many days does it take a pretty girl to
clean up an attorney's office?" As
this is a question for attorney's to an
swer we will not try to solve it.
The spring term of the district court
opened yesterday. Judge Webber pre
siding. A number of attorneys from
neighboring towns attended. In the
list of cases published in the REVIEW
last week, the following were omitted:
State of Minnesota vs. certain lands
situated in Brown County, Minn., and
owned by "Winona & St. Peter Land Co.
(Real estate tax case). Geo. W. Som
ervillle and Lind & Hagberg, attorneys
for plff. J. M. Gilman, attorney for
deft. S. D. Peterson vs. Valentin Orth.
Jos. A. Eckstein, atty. for plff,
Baasen, atty. for deft.
While driving to his home, in town
Cottonwood, during Saturday's rain and
hail-storm, Fred Walther had a narrow
escape from being killed. The hail
frightened the horses and they ran into
a ditch, the shock throwing jMr. Wal
ther from the wagon and directly un
der one of the front wheels, the wheel
passing over his right shoulder and leg.
He managed to hang ontc one of the
lines and his wife, who was in the wa
gon, secured the other. Their united
efforts resulted in stopping the horses
after a short run. Strange to say no
bones were broken and Walther es
caped with but a few bruises to remind
him of his narrow escape.
Recently one of our carpenters took
the contract to erect a building for a
farmer some distance from New Ulm.ment
After everything was arranged it struck
the carpenter that he owned a cow
which no one but himself could milk.
Here was an obstacle to his fulfilling
the contract. The cow had to be milked
twice a day and the distance from town
to the farm was to far for him to travel
morning and evening without loosing
too much time. After brooding over
the matter for some time a bright idea
struck him. He made the farmer agree
to deliver the milk to town every morn
ing and took the cow to the farmers
home with him. All are happy except
the farmer who has to deliver the lac
teal fluid daily.
Wm. Silverson of Cincinnati, and
Chas. Silverson and H. R. Reed of this
place have formed a partnership and
will soon erect a mill at Nicollet, Minn,
providing they are assured of a suffi
cient supply of water. The Phelps
Well Company have the contract for
driving the well and feel confident of
securing the water. They have driveu
175 feet so far and expect to go 75 feet
deeper, for ajgood supply. As soon as
the building of the mill is assured, the
railroad company will construct side
track for them. Mr. W. Silverson has
arrived from Cincinnati with his fam
ily and will supervise the work of con
struction. Mr. Reed, headmiller of the
Eagle Roller Mill of this city, will soon
leave with his family for Nicollet, but
will be in New Ulm every few days, as
he will retain his present position with
the Eagle Mill Ce. The mill when built,
will be of the capacity of 300 barrels
per day,running day and night,and giye
employment to twenty men.
Last Thursday the citizens of Duluth
felt a heavy earthquake shock, but later
it was learned to have been a terrific
explosion of nitro-glycerine at Spirit
Lake, eight miles front the city. Eight
thousand three hundred pounds of the
explosive were stored in a wooden
building 50x30 feet, and where this
stood there is now a hole 100x60 feet
and fifteen to forty feet deep. The
laigest piece of the building found is
ten inches long. A three-inch cast iron
pipe was twisted round a tree, and bits
of iron and wood were found a mile
from the spot. Every window pane in
eight houses within half a mile were
broken, and one house, which stood
1,000 feet way from, the stoi-ehouse, was
completely wrecked.
^LACE CURTAINS.Just received new
patterns at low prices at F. Kuetzing's.
Meridian Block.
Hottingers bathing parlors are rsady
for the summer's rush.
i&*The Post Office will be closed next
Mondtjy from 10 a. m. to 5 p, m.
A grand ball at Union Hall Monday
evening.
Fr. Schubert and Lorenz Flor have
established a farm machinery business.
The pic-nic announced for next Mon
day at St. Jacobs hights will not take
place.
The young people of Linden will
dance at John Koester's place Fridav,
June 3rd.
J. A. Presley, jr., who was suffocated
at the Mankato gas works, died last
Tuesday.
Dances at Turner Hall Sunday even
ing and Union Hall Monday evening.
Take in the prize bowling at Turner
Hall Sunday afternoon.
Tally one for Maro. Bingham. Its a
boy ond he arrived Sunday afternoon.
Will New Ulm celebrate the Fourth
of July this year? If so it is tim9 to be
gin making arrangements.
The Druggists of Minnesota will meet
in New Ulm June 14 and 15. Receive
them kindly.
Just received at F. Kuetzing's 100
boxes white knitting Cotton No. 8, 10,
12 and 14, selling at 3 balls for 10 cts.
Mr. Louis Vogel celebrated his 20.
birthday yesterday. He handed the ci
gars around in good shape.
Schmucker's park will be formally
opened next Monday. Go and see the
transformation wrought in a short
time.
Only one marriage license issued dur
ing last week: Alfred Dittbenner to
Bernhardine Schulty, both of Eden.
Only 5 days more in* which to pay
real estate taxes. June 1st 10 per cent,
penalty will be added to the original
taxes.
The children in school district No. 8,
town Milford, held a pleasant picnic
at Geo. Baeker's grove Sunday. A
number of the grown-up children of
this town participated.
FrankJPeuser came down from Tra
cy Monday. He combined business
with pleasure as the satisfied smile,
which played on his features while
scanning his order book, showed.
During a heavy thunder storm,
which passed over Westport, Dak., last
Friday, the lightning struck the camp
of John Cooper on the Aberdeen, Bis
mark & Northwestern Railway killing
Peter Nelson and Charles Curtey two
laborers.
Mr. H. Siebert called at our office
Monday and informed us that the state
of our Cottonwood correspondent
"that a surprise party was given at his
residence," was erroneous. The party
was a surprise to his pasture and
not to him and he wished that the par
ties would in the future hold their jam
borees on their own grounds.
Memorial Day.
Memorial Day will be observed,
under the auspices of Hecker
Post, next Monday forenoon. Societies
and citizens are invited to assist the
Post Contributions of flowers will be
appreciated and should be delivered at
Turner Hall Sunday forenoon.
The procession will form at 9:30 a. m.
precisely, at Turner Hall to march un
der escort of Company A 2nd Regt.
through the principal streets of the city
to the cemetery. The exercises at the
cemetery will consist in vocal and in
strumental music, addresses in English
and German, decoration of the graves
of the Union Soldiers and the Monu
ment erected to the memory of those
who fell during the Indian Massacre,
and the salute to the dead.
a All corporations and citizens who in-
tend to ^participate, are requested to
meet at 9 o'clock a. m. at Turner Hall
Park.
THE COMMITTEE.
Meal Estate Transfers.
Peter Prokosch and wife to Carl Gluth EV of
NWJi and NWX of NW* of Sec 17 T111 38
2400.00
St. PaulfcSioux City Railroad Co. to Wolf. Died!
TTndlX of NX of NW* Sec 9 T108 30 40 acm
$260.60.
WinonafcSt Peter Land Co to AndersChristian
son SW* of SE* Sec 35 109 30 40 acres
$465,60
Ole O. Vestad and wife to John O. Pladaen WX
ofSW* Sec 18 T108 30 70 91-100 acres.
John Seifertand wife to Peter Seifert SX oiNWX
and NX of SW* Sec 21T109 81160 acres and
4 acresof NWX or SEX Sec 6 T109 31 $2000.
Addison Lentand wife to SarahLent W% of NWX
Sec2T108R3280acres $105Q.
Michael Zupfer to Alvis Kopp 5 acres of N WK
Sec 24 109 80 $150.00
Gastav Fischer to Chas. 65 Kote his interest in
Lots 4 and 3 182 New Ulm 20.00.
Theoder Crone and wife to EdwardErdmann SWK
of Sec 26 108 33 $900.00.
Joseph Beinhart to Joseph Remhait Jr. 1119400
acres of Lot 1 and 2 Sec it T109 30 $100.00.
Joseph BeinharttoJohn Beinhart 1119.100 acres
of Lot 2 Sec 12 T109 39 $100.0C.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to John Beinhart
NWtf of NW# Sec 25 109 30$440 00.
Valentin Wildner to Meinrad Epple Outlot 72
New TJlm $70.D0.
Ole Chrmtopherson and wife to Ole Peterson SK
of SW% Sec 24 108 30 80 acres.
Wilbelmine Plath to Daniel Plath S% of NEK of
NEX Sec 18 110 33 $50 00
Ka% Koster to Otto Lohman Lets 12 3 S New
Ulm $85.00.
Charles Wmkelman and others to Theresia
Schmidt Lots 11 and 12 69 S New Ulm $150.00.
John A Willard and wife to Andrew Wurzberger
NX and NE}^ and NEtf of NWJ Sec 25 T109
32 $1320.
Henry W. Lamberton and wife to Patrick Raverty
NX of SWjf Sec 4T109 321640.
Chas. I. Stelzen and others to S. Catharine Kloss
ner Lot 7 "S" S New" Ulm $670.00.
May 23d 1887.
"Wetter "Worius-
iSf
site necurfid^
|j,The artesian well committee has se
cured Lot 13 Block 104 north for the
purpose of testing for a good and suffi
cient supply of water for the needs of
the city. The site is as good a one as
could be secured and will answer for
all practical purposes. It was the wish
of the committee to locate the plant en
school house square and for that purpose
they asked for 50 by 75 feet of ground
corner of First North and Washington
streets. If granted a lease of the
grounds the committee agreed to enter
into a contract to supply the school and
grounds all the water needed, provided
of course that a sufficient supply was
found. Some members of the Board of
Education, either through a mistaken
sense of duty or through pure cussed
ness, prevented this idea from being car
ried out. They refused to concede the
corner grounds Jbut offered to use their
influence,or at least not oppose the com
mittee, in securing the ground located
near the center of the block on Wash
ington street. As this meant an addi
tional expense in laying water mains
and as the opposing members of the
board did not seem to see the advanta
ges secured to the school and grounds
by a FREE supply of water, the commit
tee decided it best to purchase a piece
of ground and go to work at once.
The contract for driving the well was
given to the Phelps Drive Well Co. of
Minneapolis and work on the well was
commenced yesterday morning.
The opposing members of the board
may have acted upon their own
convictions, but they certainly did not
act in accordance with the wishes of
the majority of citizens. By accepting
the munificent offer of the committee
they could have utilized the water in
supplying the wants of the square with
but very little additional expense. If
they should want aDy water now they
will have to pay for it and tax payers
must bear the expense.
A number of the globes of our ttree
lamps have been broken by boys "with
sling shots and to prevent^ thejrecur
rence of this,|the city authorities have
instructed thejpolice force to arrest all
boysjorjany one else'using them within
the city limits. Parents are requested to
caution their chillren against using
sling-shots as the city authorities are
determined to prosecute all offenders to
the full extend of the law.
Who was sue?
It is a very common thing to see a
man walking along distance, but we
were surprised to see an old lady one
day last week, walking to Dakota. She
was sixty years old and came from
New Ulm and was going to Aberdeen.
TBACY TBUMPET.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Col. Jos. Bobleter was in town
Wednesday paying taxes and attending
to various business matters. He looks
hale and hearty and seems to enjoy
handling the State's funds.0ESJjtiJkattk.
Mr. H.Eckstein and wife of Winona,
formerly of town Milford, are visititing
with friends in this town. Mr. Eck
stein expresses himself as well pleased
with his new home. New Ulm and vi
cinity has a good many charms for him
still.
Chas. Schoregge and W. Baker
came down from Sleepy Eye Friday
evening to see a wide-awake place.
H. F. Seiter, Tracy, showed Mr.
Eaton, of the Minneapolis Citizens' Life
Insurance Company, around town last
week. Herman has added the business
of insurance agent to his various other
enterprises.
Lewis Schmelz, of town Cotton
wood, made a trip to Minneapolis last
week. His friends wonder what made
him smile so on his return.
Mr. John Garrioch, of West Newton,
made the REVIEW office a pleasant call
last Thursday.
Mrs. H. Lueth departed for Kansas
City Monday morning to visit her sons
Fred and Chas.
Mrs. Nauert of Minneapolis is visit
ing with friends here.
Peter Mertz of Sleepy Eye and H.
Hills of Golden Gate called at our of
fice yesterday.
Harrows and corn tools of all kinds
cheap at Kloasner's.
F. Kuetzing, Meridian Block, has re
ceived a large assortment of fine silk
parasols $1.25 and upwards. Call in
soon.
Fresh Strawberries,
Belmke's.
A
finejassortment of fancy fresh fruits
in at rAftP.iirari nt. t.Vio Palor Paatm.
rant.,
Received this week another lot'of the
latest Styles of Ladies untrimmed hats.
Call in and learn our prices.
F- Kuetzing.
The greatest assortment of light sum
mer hats, stiff and soft, just received at
Theo. Crone's. Come and look at our
25centshats for children and bovs.^J
tmmrnm
ADMISSION TO DANCE
^P"2STID-A.Y, MAYS9, 1887.
Music by SILVER CORNET BAND
PRIZE BOOTING,
COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD.
SOCIAL
Smoke the celebrated "Philopene"
the best 10 cent cigar in the market.
Only manufactured by Mueller & Es
sen.
Fresh fruits, ice cream and temper
ance drinks will be furnished hereafter
by A. Preuss at the Vienna bakery.
Parties in need of oranges, bananas,
etc., will find it to their interest to call
on him.
cured every year by Acker's celebrated
English Remedy. It is a guaranted prep
aration if it does not help you it will cost
you nothing. Try it. A single dose will
show its good effect. Trial bottles 10 eta.
C. L. Boos, New Ulm, Minn.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
G. A. M.
The comrades of Hecker Post No. 48
will assemble at their Hall on Monday
May 30th at 9 a. m. to participate'^ in
memorial exercises.
Bycommand of
W. PF^ENDEB, Commander.
Louis SCHILLING, Adjutant.
Brummer's
Genuine Insect Powder
at Henry Goede's.
FRESH
strawberries received
daily at M. Eibner's.
TAKEN UP.
The undersigned has taken up six
sheep which strayed to his place. The
owner may have them by furnishing
proof of his ownership and paving ex
penses. H. SIEBEBT. sr.
To all who are in need of the services
of a veterinary surgeon I would recom
mend Dr. A. *Koebne. He saved a
horse toi me which everybody else had
given up.
TIM DONNAVAN,
West Newton.
OF
Schmucker's Park.
Monday, May 30th, 1887.
Instrumental Concert during the After
noon and Evening
A cordial invitation is extended to all
by
JOS. SCHHUCKER.
SAMPLE ROOM
AND
BILLIARD HALL
next door to the Dakota House,
New Ulm Minn.
CHARLES BRUST, Proper.
The best of wines, liquors, cigars,
always on hand.
GRAND
AT
UNION HALL
onMondayEvening, May 30ts/87.
Admission 50 cenis for gents*
A cordial invitation to attend is ex
tended by
THE MANAGERS.
Office of the Board of HealtL
REGULATION NO. 2.
2fotice is hereby given that on and
after this date all public funerals of
persons having died of malignant con
tagious disease are'hereby forbidden.
By order of the Board of Health,
O. C. STBICKLBB,
Health officer.
New Ulm, Minn., May 16,1887.
ftlV Salp*
daily^ at Frank
A
fine
harness trade.
cts.,
Children's trimmed hats 50
worth 90 cts., at F. Kuetzing's.
All JljEen are not Bad,
Neither are all prepared remedies unre
liable. This is proven by the results
following the use of Dr. Harter's^ Iron
Tonic for dyspepsia, rheumatism, scro
fula, jaundice, torpid liver, and general
weakness.
residence on German
IW DUD. street. For Particulars in
quire Of RrDOLPH KlRSLENG.
WASTED.
A good, steady and
faithful boy to learn the
Apply to
,H. C. WARNKE,
Springfield, Minn.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
i?Notice is hereby given that the
supervisors of "the town of
Miltord in Co. of Brown and State of
Minn, will meet at the house of August
Heyman in said-town on the 31st day
of May 1887 at 1 o'clock'in the after
noon, to let a contract for the erection
of a stone bridge to be built near said
place. Further information, and spec
ification of the work will be given at
said time and place. Said bridge must
be completed on or before Sept. 1st
next.
Loris SPKLLBEMK,
Town Clerk.
HALL,
HOP.
25 CENTS A COUPLE.
CASH WOOL.
HENRY VAJE3M,
Cor. Minn, and,Centre streets.
STONE WANTED.
100 Cords of Stone (Prairie Boulders)
for the Herman's Monument founda
tion* Enquire of Jul. Berndt or
Hauenstein.
John
Farm Property FOP Sale.
The undersigned offers his farm con
sisting of one two hundred and one
one hundred and twenty acre tract,
situated in Lafayette, Nicollet County'
Minn., for sale. Nearly all of the land
is under cultivation. Part is meadow
and part a grove. Good dwelling ex
cellent granaries and stabling and two
wells are on the premises. For terms
etc., apply to
JOHN F. SVENSON.
EGGS WANTED
Ten thousand dozen fresh eggs will
be taken in exchange for goods at Mrs.
W. A. Olding's Millinery store.
PIANO FOR SALE.
A good piano is offered for sale by
the undersigned. Intending buyers
please call at my residence and exam
ine the instrument.
MBS. J. MCKITTBICK.
Beautiful flowers and plants:
Cut flowers for funerals, parties and
weddings supplied on order by mail or
telegraph. All kinds of Greenhouse
plants packed and shipped to all parts
of the country.
Address: MENDENHALL GBEEN
HOUSES, 18th St. and 1st Ave. South or
City Store 15, 4th St. South Minneapo
lis.
R. J. MENDENHALL,
Prop'r.
Star Sample Boom,
and
Farmers' Home.
JACOB HOESCHELER, Prop'r.
Dealer in
Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
A fine lunch will be served every day.
Cor. Minn. & Center streets.
New Ulm,
I dn^/tS^^*^'
of8
Crone's, 5000bush-
35 cents a
W ArllEU Jls ofTorn, at
bushel, eash.
^l
$*?I r5*2"*
mn^
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Minnesota, County of Brown
bate Court.
In Pro-
Intne Matter of Ithe Estate of Peter Schaller
U6CC&SCQ*
Noticeis hereby given to all persons havine
cliiims and demands against the estate of Peter
Schaller.llate of the County of Brown, deceased,
that the Judge of the Probate Court of said Coun
ty will hear, examine and adjust claims and de
mands against said estate at his officefin the City of
rew Ulm in said County, on the first Monday of
each month,torsix successive months, commenc
ingwiththe first Mosday in June 1887, and that
six months from the 29th day of April 1887
have been limited and allowed by said Probate
Court for creditors to present their claims.
Jos. A. ECKSTJCIN
Administrator of the Estate of Peter Schalier
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Minnesota, County of Brows In
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Jens Peder Jen
son deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of Jens Pe
der Jenson late of theCounty of Brown deceased,
that the Judge of the Probate Court of said county
will hear, examine, and adjust claims and de
mands against said estate, at his office in the City
of New Ulm in said county, on the tint Monday
of each month for six successive months, com
mencing with the first Monday in Jon* 1887 aad
that six months from the 28th day of April 1887
have been limited and anowed by said Probate
Court for creditors to present theirclaims.
A HiaiE JKNSOK
Executrix of tbo Estate of Jens Peder Jenson
MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made
A-
inlcthe
paymenit orthe
e'-to* tota
wh
due at the date of this notice upon certaitTMort
gage, duly executed and by Bosei
Plummer, a single man, mortgagor, to N
Crandall, mortgagee, bearing date twentv
foarth ofDecember, A. D. 188S, and, wHfa
K!wJS.day
tbS5BJeontdeliveredytheJames
i,,ed' dul recorded
the offlM ofthe Register ofDeeds in and for
Co^tyo'Brown and State on
^o'clocthe t%
CA
the*%,-
A'Df-Minnesota,
1887
M., Book 8 ofMortgages, on page 16, and n ^m
action or proceeding having been instituted, at
law or otherwise,torecover the debt secured b
said Mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby i
virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mort
gage, and pursuant to the Statute in such case
made and provided, the said Mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in
and covered by sMd Mortgage, viz: The North
half of the South West quarter and the South East
quarter of said South West quarter and the South
half of the South East quarter of Section tv entv.
elebt (28), in Township one hundred and eleven
(1H North, of Range thirty-three (83) W est, con
taining two hundred (200) acres according to the
United States Government Survey thereof in
Brown County and State of Minnesota, with the
hereditament and appurtenance* which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said Brown County,
at the front door of the Court House, lnlthe CHy cf
New Ulm in said County and State, on the ninth
day of June A. D. 1887, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that
day, at public vendue, to the higheet bidder for
cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes,
if any on said premise*, and Fifty dollars attor
ney's fees as stipulated and by said Mortgae In
case of forclosure,an.i the disbursements allowed
by law subject to redemption aX any tune within
one year from the ot aleT as provided bylaw.
Dated, AprH 26th, A I 1887.
JAITEB N. CBAKXUU,
J. NEWHAET, Mortgagee.
Attornej foi Mortg.|fie.'