New Ulm weekly review. [volume], November 09, 1887, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
1
Travelers' Guide.
Wii\oi\k&gt.f)etef^S(
Going East.
Xo.4Express.lO:30a. m.
2' 10:00 p.m.
12 Ac'm 5:00 a. m.
14 12:01p.m.
16 3:50 p. m.
Nos. 1, 2 and 19 daily. All others daily
except Sun^iy.
C. W. H. HEIDEMAN, Agent.
Fresh Oysters at Eibners.
i^=!
Going West.
No. 1 Express 4:10 a.m.
3 5:35 p.m.
23 Ac'm 10:30 a.m.
19 2:15 p.m.
The cistern on Center street, near
State, is nearly completed.
A good diningroom girl canfindemthe
ployment at the Union House.
A large force of men are at work
grading 10th street south near C. Bay
er's place.
B. S. Marti of Fairfax, formerly a
resident of Brown Co., made the Review
office a pleasant call,
Peter Steffel has been appointed bel
fryman in the Catholic church in place
of Phillip Kioes resigned.
The coldest day in October was the
25th. In the morning the themometer
registered 9J degrees above zero.
The Volapuk Club took an outing
Sunday. Nothing but Volapuk was
spoken, eaten or drank.
d,r
he dramatic section of the Turnver
ein are rehearsing "Muttersegen." The
piece will be rendered Nov. 20.
Alfred* Vogel left for St. Paul last
week to take a six months course in
the SU Paul Business College.
B. Gruenfelder returned from his
yisit to Switzerland, last week, Tues
day. His sister accompanied him.
Jos. Galles has made bis headquar
ters with Lind and Hagberg where all
who need his services as constable are
requested to call.
Chas. Kendall, of the Eagle, and
Chas. Brauns, of the Roller Mills, were
home over Sunday. They report busi
ness in their line as brisk as ever.
Friday evening Mr. C. H. Ross lost a
gold cuff button, cuff and cuff suppor
ter. Thefinder^willconfer a favor by
leaving same at the Brown Co. Bank.
M. Gratz has opened a grocery store
in his building: on Minnesota street,
corner of 3d south. This store will sup
ply a want long felt in the southern
part of the town.
Mr. A. Schell's vineyard yielded him
enough grapes this year to furnish 172
gallons of wiue, besides a sufficient
supply for preserves and table- con-
sumption.
The value of personal property in
this state, as equalized by the state
board is $110,569,042. Brown County
is assessed at $985,575 and Nicollet
County at 1,123,061.
Chas. Hauenstein celebrated the twen
ty fifth anniversary of his birth, Thurs
day, by giving a supper to his friends
at TurnerNHall.
Thirty covers were
laid and the guests did ample justice
to their hosts generosity by clearing the
tables of edibles. After supper the
party was favored with music and
songs and had a general good time.
The citizens meeting held last Friday
eveuing for the purpose of deciding
what kind of abridge the council shall
order built, was largely attended, larg
er in fact than any citizens' meeting
held to consider the bridge problem.
The meeting resolved that the council
be instructed to built a "span bridge,
with discretionary power to have it
built so that it in be altered into a
draw bridge at any time." There were
but very few vote3 cast against this
resolution and we ara in hopes to see a
good, substantial iron bridge span the
Minnesota river before it opens next
spring.
Some time ago the board of health
notified parties who usually conduct
funeral services, that no public funer
als of persons who had died from some
contagious or infectious disease should
be held. It could reasonably be excase
pected that everyone would see theran
wisdom and necessity of such an order
and that ic would be strictly obeyed,
but this was not the case. It was eith
er because certain parties did not fully
understand these orders or because
they did not think that the board had
sufficient authority to enforce them,
that public funerals of persons who had
died with a contagious disease were
held. The board is inclined to take a
lenient view of the matter and for this
reason have not prosecuted the guilty
ones, but in order that they may not be
misunderstood in the future they have
^'-again notified those parties and have
g&iully explained the reasons why these
orders have been issued and what the
penalties for disobedience are* The
board proposes to enforce them and
woe to the man who fails to live up to
their orders.
Fresh Oysters at Eibners.
^^"^"^^^Pj^MJgi^il^E
H. A. Subilia is on the sick list this
week.
Masons will commence work on the
courthouse basement
ass
stone arrives.&*f
Kev. A Berghold and R. Pfefferle
went to St. Paul Sunday evening
wWiigpi MBiNiWiwMiiilpiiiaiBMii
soon as theHall. soon as
his
the
Albert Bushers jr. has received
teachers' certificate and will teach,
youngsters at Iberia.
f'
Centre street near the railroad cross
ing is graded to its full width. It pre-,brother
sents a good appearance. i
The bees on Simon Wellners farm,
in Lafayette, were out swarming this
week. How is that for Minnesota.
fcto at
tend a real estate law suit. John Lind
accompanied them as their legal adyjs?
or. fM
Petitions are being circulated asking
governor to pardon Koop, who is
serving a sentence at Stillwater for the
killing of Martin two years ago. The
petition is receiving numerous signa
tures.
Horatio Werring, formerly of Gol
den Gate, but now a merchant of Fair
fax was in town last week. Mr. Wer
ring reports that he is doing a good
business and is well satisfied with his
new location.
Our weather observer was notified
Monday afternoon that a cold wave
would strike us by this (Wednesday)
morning. A fall in temperatnre of
from 20 to 25 degrees was predicted.
This will be pleasant reading for New
Ulna's coal barons.:
Monday afternoon Miss Emma Scher
er fractured her right ankle. She was
playing or scuffling with her nephew
when iu some unaccountable way
shebest
slipped and fell down stairs, fracturing
her ankle. Dr. Rothenburg is attend
ing the patient.
The Turnverein will observe its 31stBoxes,
Anniversary next Friday evening. The
programme will consist of an address
by the President, exercises by the dif
ferent classes in gymnastics, music,
singing, recitations and wind up with a
dance. The admission is 25 cents for
gentlemen. Members free.
The sheriff of Redwood county
brought Henry Schott of Morgan to our
county Jail Thursday. Schott is held
for shooting Arthur Corlije, a 16 year
old boy. Schott claims that he threat
ened to shoot the boy in fun, simply to
scare him and that the gun went off ac
cidently. He shot out the eye and part
of the right cheek.
The marshall wishes us to again call
the attention to the city ordinance regu
lating the sale of wood and hay. First
and Second streets north, between Ger
man and Minnesota streets have been
designated as the places where wood
and hay is to be offered for sale. No
teams, loaded with either wood or hay
will be allowed to stop on any other
street.
C. A. Ochs, H. Rudolphi, Ed. Baehr
and John Henle went to Springfield
Sunday. They found the Sunday law
strictly enforced in the village and as
this did not exactly suit their views
they went out into the country, taking
with them a large portion of the village
population, and had a good, old fash
ioned pic-nic. All present enjoyed
themselves and not eves the fact that a
wire fence took most of the clothes and
part of the flesh from one of the pick
nickers marred their pleasure.
C. W. Canfield ihad his leg broken
twice below the knee Saturday. The
accident happened on Mr. Resoft's farm
at West Newton where they were driv
ing a well. One of the workmen was
lowering a weight with a windlass
when bis strength gave out. Canfield
ran to his assistance but before he
came there the other man let go of
the windlass and it revolved with light
ning rapidity the handle striking Can
field's leg, fracturing both Tibia and
Fibula. Drs. Berry and Rothenburg
have charge of the case.
Ih. the case of Mrs. A. Loesch"against
the W. & St. P. R. R. Co. Justice Fisch
er rendered a*.verdict in favor of
theAuditor
plaintiff for $30 and eosts, Friday. This
case shows to what expense railroad
corporations will go in order to avoid
acknowledging their responsibility in
of accidents- May 5th 87 a train
over and killed a cow belonging to
the plaintiff. She wrote several letters
to the company requesting them to set
tle for the animal but the company de
clined to do so claiming that their fenc
es were in good repair and that they
were not at fault. As a last resort Mrs.
Loesch engaged Mr. Lind to prosecute
the company and he did so with the re
sult above stated. Witnesses for the
plaintiff swear positively that the fence
was in a poor condition near the place
of accident while railroad employes
testified that the fences were in good
repair. Parties who are in a position
tojndgesayit hascost the company near
ly two hundred dollars to defend the
case.and seem inclined tothink that it is
simply a case of bulldoze on the part
of the company. They think that the
I company is bound, not to be proven
i guilty and will carry the case to higher
courts rather than pay the fine.**"
Wenzel Schotzko offers his old "bus"
for sale cheap
Company A will give a ball at Union
Thursday November 24.
Henry Klare and family have decided
to return to Europe. 'Ihey will leayf
some time next week.:
F. X. Schlumpberger made the RE
VIEW office a pleasent call Monday. His
Albert is attending the normal
at Mankato.
Nelson Ladd, of Leavenworth, who
will spend the winter with relatives in
Minneapolis, was here Monday, prov
ing up his timber claim.
George Eckert died in St. Alexander
Hospital Tuesday morning of inflam
mation of the kidneys following diph
theria. Funeral Wednesday 2 p. m.
Age 17 years, 4 months, 18 days. Ill
Mr. Chas. Baehr, of Minneapolis is
here this week the guest of Wm. Koch.
He has bronght his daughter Gisela
here to attend the New Ulm schools
during the winter. -%\V.""'i'if"
B. C. Schloman, of Stillagohomish,
Wash. Terr., has been visiting friends
in New Ulm and vicinity during the
week past. Mrs. Schloman accompa
nied him to Wash. Terr. Tuesday
morning.
Mr. Geo. Eckstein, of town Stark,
and Miss Mary Karl, of Sleepy Eye,
were married by Judge Brandt Mon
day. Sherrif Schmid and Clerk George
assisted in the ceremonies. The happy
couple dispensed with the usual wed
ding trip and went to the groom's home
at once to go to housekeeping.
A Hare Opportunity.
I am now receiving the largest and
assortment of Musical Instruments
ever shown in this city, consisting of
Violins, Accordeons, Harmonicas, Ban
jos, Guitars, Flutes, Piccolos, Music
in fact everything in the Music
line, and will offer the same at the
most astonishing low prices ever known
in New Ulm. I am prepared to give
you bargains in Instruments, quality
goods^and prices speak for themselve
Give me a call and convince yourself.
Special low prices on Organs and
Pianos from now until the holidays.
O. M. OLSEN.
New Drug Music Store, Meridian
Block, New Ulm, Minn.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Emil Werrmger and wife to Helena
Werringer Lots 1 B211, 9 79, 11
5 8 184 all N and 9 177, 14
121 all S. New Ulm.
Myron G. Willard and wife to John
P. Christensen swj of ne Sec 20
110 33 $500.
Mason W. Phelps and wife to Adolph
Jensen Lot 6 26 Sleepy Eye Lake
Adolf Jensen to Conelia Phelps Lot 6
26 Sleepy Eye Lake $300.
Winona and St. Peter Land Co. toof
Henrv Fortwangler ne of sw Sec
9 109 R'30 $400.
Rasmus Peterson and wife to" Hans
Christenson nw\ of nej Sec 18 T110
33 $210.
Hans Christenson and wife to Niels
Henrik Haag nw} of se} Sec 18 110
33 $225.
State of Minnesota to Andrew Sellner
sw of sw} Sec 36 109 33.
Anna Maria Scheibel to Joseph and
Henry Scheibel sw} Sec 21 109R 30
$5901.37.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to Johan
Zimmermann Undi $ of e of se} Sec
19 109 31 $400.
Johan Bobleter and wife to Theresia
Gobernaz Lot 8 8 S New Ulm $22.
Johan Eopp and wife to Peter Sprenger
Lots 1 and 2 8 S New Ulm $400.
Joseph Schaartt and others to Cathar
ine Amme Outlots 75, 76 and 77 andCentrer
Lot 14 Bottomlands New Ulm S350.
John Burns and wife to Charles Wendt
Lot 1 of ej of se} Sec 19 109 34
(3 acres) $150.
Nancy Jane Haggard & husb. to Susie
M. Fairbanks Lots 16, 17 and 18 5
Bagen's Add. Burns $120.
Perry M. Dickerson and wife to Estier
M. Dickerson sw} Sec 30 108 35
$1200.
F. H. Dyckman and wife to Michael
Sturm se} of ne} and ne} of se} Sec 13
108 34 $520. ff^-^.
John Bagen to Geo. W. Wilson 'Sot 9
3 Ba 2d Add Burns $80.
Andrew J. Morrison and wife to Olefor
Helling ne} of nw} and nw} of. ne}five
Sec 26 108 31 $500. |gf
S. D. Peterson and wife tbc
pi5ss?$||f|^
"Hansg Mo*
ne} of se} and se} of ne} Sec 24T109
34 and of nw}Sec 10T108 R35.
Brown County to Adam Pfeif
fer Lots 12 and 13 124 S New Ulm
$4.55.
John Stelzer and wife to Mike andGra
zentz Meidl ej of se} of Sec 20 and
sw} of sw} Sec 21 109 32 $2200.
Clarence A. Bonner and hnsb. to Mar-was
fare.t
J. Allen Lot 7 5 Ba 2d Burns
150
Emma Lee and husb. to Jens Peterson
ne} of ne} Sec 10 110 33 $200.
St. Paul and Sioux City R. R. Co. toaudited
Ole B. Amnndson UndiJ of sJ of sw}
Sec 17 108 81 $280.
St Panl and Sioux City R. R. Co. to
Albert Amundsen Undi} of e of
nw} and See 17 T109 31 JndiJ of
ne} of sw}. $280.
hWifes! Mothers! Daughters!
BE TOUR OWN PHYSICIAN* A
lady who for years suffered from* dis
tressing female complaints, weaknesses
etc.? so common to her sex, and had
despaired of a cure, finally found reme
dies which completely cured her. Any
sufferer can use them and thus cure
herself, without the aid of a physician.
From feelings of gratitude she will send
two prescriptionswhich cored ner
and and illustrated pamphlet entitled
"The SUpping-Stone to Health," and
full instructions, sealed.' Address (with
2 cent stamp), Mrs. W. C. POLMES,
658 Broadway, N. Y.
The following was handed us by a
friend and schoolmate of the late Miss
Emma Brandt with a request to print
same in memorv of the deceased.
GONE.
"Another band 1B beckoning us,
Another eall is given,
And- glowi once more with angel steps
The path which reaches heaven.
Oar yoang and geatle friend, whose smile
Made brighter summer hoars,
Amid the frosts of autumn tim% ':$ i
Has left as with the flowers. Sf V&&
N paling of the eheek of bloom
Forewarned us of decay
N shadow from the Silent Land
Fell round onr sister's way.
The light of her young life went down'* (C^i
A ginks behind the hill '??A"*&.
The glory of a setting star,
Clear, suddenly and still.
They Recognize Assistance,?.
Proffered.
The citizens of Springfield recognize,
in proper manner, the deep interest
manifested, and the gratuitous assist
ance so kindly proffered by New Ulm
parties, in the removal of the P. O.
ADVANCE.
That is wh at it means.
SLEEPY EYE HERALD.The council
of New Ulm has passed an ordinance
forbidding any person from keeping
any table, fixture or device or. instru
ment used or intended to be used for
gambling or gaming. Does this mean
that shaking dice and playing cards for
the drinks, or playing penny ante is to
be stopped?
City Council Proceedings.
Session of the City Council of the city
New Ulm held Nov. 1, 1887. All
members present except councilor
Hauenstein, President Rudolph in thement
chain fot|
Send
forsr,
beautiful colored
Jicture,ty
qftoorhh
Girl'!
ftTHLOPHOROS
Co..
//a. Wail.Sk
/lewYC!*
f*
$ 7- *&-*'-*^-
Alone unto oar Father's will f^%
Ooe thought hath reconciled, il,
That he whose love exceedeth ours
3C
Hath taken home hislchild.
i'1'
Fold her, O Father! in thine arms,
And let her henceforth be
A messenger of love between 'I
Onr human hearts and thee.
Still let her mfld rebuking stand.
Between ns and the wrong.
And her memory serve to mak e!
Our faith in goodness strong."
SlUCCTED.
It is with the deepest regret that we
are called upon to chronicle the death
of Miss Emma M. Brandt, aged twenty
four years, which occurred this morn
ing at her father's residence in the
Brandt block, Sixth street. The esti
mable young lady had been ill for some
time, and suffered from general debili
ty, but it was hoped that the balmy air
of San Diego would restore her. How
ever she took a cold a few days ago,
and it terminated fatally. The circum
stances were rendered peculiarly dis
tressing from the fact that Miss Brandt
was looking anxiously forward to be
bridesmaid at her sister's (Miss Clare)
wedding, which was fixed for Monday
next, and had her dress made for the
occassion, but it will now be used as
burial robes.Daily San Diegan.
sJ
Leading
protect yourselves.
:-S 1^/ti
The minutes of the last regular ses
sion and of the adjourned sessions of
October 5 Oct. 10, Oct. 15 Oct. 17
Oct.Cour,taHonse
20 and Oct. 22 were read and ordered
to stand approved.
Mr. Fritz Aufderheide appeared be
fore the council and made verbal appli
cation for extension{of time for repair
ing streets and alleys and removing ob
structions on same. On motion it was
resolved to grant the same and give
Fritz Aufderheide time to July 1, 1888
and the cleak ordered to give the mar
shal notice thereof.
Mr. F. H. Retzlaff appeared before
the council and made verbal application
for permission to build a shed for ma
chinery on lot 12,. block 63, north of
street. The petition was grant
ed, provided the shed be} covered with
sheet iron.
The committee-report in regard to
fire department-re-organization, ordi
nance etc. was referred to committee
consisting of president Rudolph and
counselor J:icobs.y
The police reports for th'eT month of
October were presented, read and ord
ered filed.
There ieinr only one bid presented
for leasing the hospital-grounds, the
same was opened :ind read and lease
granted to Jacob Geiger for the term of
five years, from November 1st, 1888,
the suof twenty dolhus and twenty
cents (20.25) payable in advance
on or before the 15. daj of Nouember
in each year.
The clerk reported that Joseph
Koehler reappointed for policeman has
qualified and accepted the office.
Mr. H. Beinhorn appeared befor the
council and asked'permission to built
a shed on lot 12, block 67, south of
Center Street, the wholeto be covered
with sheet iron. On motion the request
granted.
A communication of the mayor was
presented, read, considered and ordered
filed.
The following bills were presented,
and ordered paid:
For street-lamp-globes, stationery etc.,
$26.48
repairing pipes on cistern 2.65
nails and hardware on streets 2.52
lumber on streets 48.04
work on grave-yard^ 22.75
cleaning streets y$ 14.00
extra wagon on street work 4.75
erecting stroet-lamp 0.50
work on streets. 650.28
The counpXl thereupon adjourned to
Wednesday the- 9. day of November
1887, at 7:80*. M.
JOUR C. RUDOLPH,
Attest: l^.t, President of Council.
I.ouis SCHILLING. Clerk.
Approved:. Nov. 1887.
C- WSSCHCKE,
Mayor.
Good barrels for sale at Tneo. Qro
ne*s, at prices ranging from 60to75
cents each.
\hysi6m *a/*no
Jblasftrb?
w%fY
for medicinal
Value btyiru
equn\ the.
rATHL0PH0R05
Strains, barn,
backside orfjest
amssist tor mi em
'SP
s-* v/ A CARD $*
The public is hereby notified that a
cigar manufacturer in St. Peter, hasunr
scrupulously, without my consent or
sanction, and in an underhanded way
taken the brand-name of my celebrated
White Rose Cigars, This is a base at
tempt to undermine my trade on this
brand and to build a false reputation
for his goods on the widespread reputa
tion my "Original White Rose Cigars"
have achieved in a period of four years.
As my only recourse is in the justness
and love of fair play which ever exists
in the public mind. I take this method
of notification and leave the rest to your
sense of fairness. Respectfully
~r L.. A MALMO,
Factory No. 4.
N. B. When purchasing the"*'White
8046" please be sure that the brand on
top of box reads "L. A. Malmo's
Origian
nal White Rose1'
and thus favor me
Fresh Oysters at Eibners.
"NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STRAYED
from the premises of the undersigned,
one spring calf, eight red and white
stripes on back.and one 1 year old calf,
gray.^ Any one who has seen the ani
mals is requested to notify me by mail
or in person.
'S^KW':':: CHRIST. KDMM.
GRAND BALL
":i
K.*,- ~x""T*,^?
at
xjisrioisr HALL
en
Sunday eve, November 13,1887.
Admission 35 cts. for gents*
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an execution, issued out of and
under ine Seal of the District Court, in and for the
County of Brown, and State of Minnesota, upon a
indgment rendered and docketedin tne said Court,
on the 16th day 01 December A D- 1881, in an
action wherein S. Titus Is plaintiff, and David
Sherman and Ansan Sherman are defendant*, in
favor of said Plaintiff and against the said Defen
dants, for the sum of One Hundred and Eighty,
nine Dollars and interest since rendition, thereon,
which Execntion was directed and delivered to
me as Sheriff in and for the said County of Brown,
I have this fifth day of NoveniDer A. D. 1887, lev.
ied upon all the right, title and interest of the said
Defendants David Sherman and Alison Sherman
in and to the following described real estate to
wit:
The South of the North West of Section 9 in
Township 111 Range 33 West containing Eighty
acres of Land, more or less, according to Govern
Survey, as the property of tho said Defen
dants.
Notice is hereby given, that I, the undersigned,
as Sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the above described
real estate and property to the highest bidder, for
cash public auction at the front door of the
in the City of New Ulm, in the Coun
ty of Brown, and State of Minnesota, on Thurs
day the twenty.second day of December A. Dof
1887, at 9 o'clock A.M., of that day, to satisfy
the said Execution, together with the interest and
costs thereon.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, Nov. 5th A. S.
1887.
JOHN B. SCHMID,
Sheriff of Brown County, Minn.
M, C. BURNSIDE, Plffs. Attorney.
CHAMPION
'\Jff-Ji.
Xi$*
4t
New Goods, fust received.
John Tobererer has as fine a line
of jewelry, watches, clocks and silver
ware! as can be found west of Chicago.
He offers them at rock bottom prices.
Call on him before making purchases in
his line*
A NEW OFFER.
Mr. C. Sommer takes wheat in ex
change for goods, payinsr a nremiumcf
5 cts. per bushel above Market price.
&' Served or by the Can.
FRESH FRUITS.
A full line of Confectionery, Cigars,
Tobaccos and best canned Fruits.|^"J|I
jj. SWEET CIDERS S
Also lunch and hot Coffee will be
served at
:n:
Rinke & Bertrand
SLEEPY EYE, MINN.
250 HOLSTEIN-FRIESlANSE^^HFi"^
MWWaaesassaas)aaBassaasnanneBS*nnajnaeBannnnanaasi
GEO. E. BROWN & CO., Aurora, Kane Co., Ill,
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
iEVEKY DAY IT BARGAIN DAT:
-AS WE NEED ALL THE ROOM WE HAVE FOR OUR IM-
MENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, LADIES
AND^ GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, ETC, ETCWE
WILL CLOSE OUT AT A '~**t ^J&kfjmn s*&,
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
BOOTS & SHOES.
NOW IS YOtJR OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPLY YOUR WHOLE
FAMILY IN THIS LINE CHEAPER THAN YOU EVER
BOUGHT THEM BEFORE. CALLANDSEE
GREAT BARGAINS will be offered
the public, commencing October 17th,
we will sell our entire stock AT and
BELOW COST for CASH.
PIONEER
Drug Store,
DR. WESCHCKE, PROP'R?
Minnesota Street,
NEW ULM, A- MINNi"
A full and fresh stock of
drugs ana medicines,choice
perfumery\fine soaps,combs
and toilet articles, books,
stationery, colors, varnish
es, glass,putty and painters
supplies.
PIANOS, ORGANS' AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PURE WINES AND LI-
QUORS FOR MEDICAL LSE.
Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded at all hours of the day
an} right.
UN10N10TEL
WENZEL SCHOTZKO, Proprietor,
MINN. ST., NEW ULM* Mnrav
Tlie QJSTL first
oletss orio3s. fire
-M
prove Hotel'
in tiie ortytf
with large, airy rooms and an A
No. 1 table. Good large No 1
sample rooms for the accomodation
commercial travelers in connec
tion with hotels Passenger^ and
baggage will be carried free from
and to the depot. Bates reasonable.
The finest wines, liquors and ci
gars at the bar.
GOL MIDAl STUD
250 CLEVELAND MYSlENGUSH SHIRES
The only stud that has won In one season at the greatest Hone Shows in America*mmais
State Fur nd the American Hone Show, in 1886,-53 PRBUPMS nwoatinato nearly g583O0aad
including three COLD MEDALS, Sweepstakes in both Cleveland and SWro classes atao GRAND
SWEEPSTAKES opento all the draftbreeds, and SPECIAL PRIZEforbeatdisplayof ShireHoaea.
BRUST & GRAFF,
EVERY SATURDAY
J IbKRIGA.T BARGAIN JDJiTST AfT
Two great bargains next Saturday, "November
fleece lined winter gloves, for ladies and children, at 18 cent
former price 35 cents. Also 500 ladies' standing collars
white and colored, colors warranted, at the unusual low price of 4 cents
each, former price 15 cents. Remember that these bargains can onto
Hi
t&
3P*ief'g ftejftktirint.
it
i
1i
4-2
'M
Closing out our entire stock of
General Merchandise, Clothing, Dry
Goods, Notions, Carpets, Groceries,
Crockery, Boots and Shoes. !^f|
i-J-
1ST Send 1m ntastrated Pamphlet M.
RIESLING'S BLOCK
Euetang's.
in
tm.