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rmw JS* 4 A£S2u&&i ii NEW ULM AND VICINITY. Travelers5 it Guide. Winonk & fit Peter" fj f( Going East. No. 14 6 25 a, m. 4 10-30 a.m. 20 12:01 p.m. 22 3:50 p.m. 2 10-00 p. m. Going West. No. 1 4:10 a. m. 27 10:30 a.m. 25 2.15 p.m. 3 5:35 p.m. 13 10-40 p.m Nos. 1, 2 and 25 daily. All others daily except Sunday. C. W. HEIDEMAH, Agent. Republican County Convention do not forget it. Let all turn out on tne 12th of Mav and plead their cause. Frank H. Retzlaff offers a tine line of baby-carriages, which he will dispose of at prices that defy competition. Don't forget to buy some of those cheap Dress Goods next Saturday at F. Kuetzing's. The first strawberries of the season were displayed by confectioner Eibner last Saturday. Mr. Frank C. Whitney, editor of the Marshall News-Messenger, tarried in the city last Saturday. A branch of the Standard Oil Co. of ankato has built a ware-house for the storage of carbon oil on the depot grounds. Messrs. Nagel and Sehaefer will tend to the delivery. The Secretary of State designated the New Ulm Review as one of the six news papers, which are to publish proposals for state printing. In another column appears the first notice. Franz Grebe, the manager of the bot ling department of John Hauenstein's Brewery, agreeably surprised the print ers of the Review with an excellent sample of his bottled lager. The members of the Congregational church have engaged Rev. L. R. Nobis, who will arrive in the city next Satur day, and preach his first sermon on Sunday. The many friends of Mr. Jac. Hoesch eler assembled in the residence of Mr. Nic. Gulden, in the town of Cottonwood and held a fare-well party in his honor last Sunday afternoon. Among the visitors from abroad, who visited New Ulm to witneos the perfor mance of"Von Sieben die Haesshchste," was Mr. Geo. W. Scherer, editor of the "Mankato Post,"who payed us a pleas ant call Monday morning. We understand that the Grand Jury of Renville County found three indict ments against the saloons of Fairfax, they having clone business on the last election day, and having been conduct ed without license for a time. Why do we not say whether or not we are in favor of reducing an unequal and oppressive tariff, brother Bowen Well, just curb your impatience a little longer, we wiD get to that in due time first let us finish what we have to say on our present topic The Tariff, Pro tecting the Mechanic and Farmer. Cheap Henry is building a town of his own, so he claims. Within the last eight years he has built and rebuilt six teen times, till ho now has covered with residence and other structures nearly an entire block. At present he has ererted a large addition to his store, and will stcck the same with a full line of dry goods and groceries. Mr. John Hirsch, one ot our busy painters, met with a lamentable acci dent last Friday. While chopping wood his axe slipped and descended with full force upon his left hand,sever ing the middle finger completely and cutting the adjoining one. Drs. Muel ler and Fritsche performed an amputa tion of the mutilated joint. Mr. Jacob Hoescheler and family left for La Crosse yesterday evening, where they will temporarily stay, prior to their contemplated removal to Wash ington Territory, which Mr, Hoescheler will visit in the near future. We are sorry to lose Mr. Hoescheler, but think that not many years will pass before he will recognize that New Uim is still che best place for him to abide in. TIIP rendition of the comedy, "Von Sieben die Haesslichste," was witnessed by a fair audience, who expressed themselves as highly pleased with the performance, especially with that of the ladies, who without exception proved themselves masters of the occasion. The whole rendering would have been well nigh perfect, had it not been that the gentleman, who appeared in the long roll, lacked a thoiough memory of his part. Ambrosi, presented by Mr. Albert Steinhauser, was unexceptionally pleas ing and his seven daughters, one of whom, Ernestine, presented by Miss Francis Mueller, gave positive proof of worthy dramatic talent were charming. The three homely old ladies, who constituted the areopagus, that was to either elevate Ernest to the realization of his fondest wish, that of calling Ern estine his own, or to make him experi ence the misery of an unrewarded love, were simply immense. The whole play must be seen to be appreciated. C. Baltrusch is ia the field this week with a great bargain advertisement, which appears in another column. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cummings of Tracy were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Klossner, last week. $lfiL**Isr^fP Apprehension is expressed that the excessive rains will have a bad effect on wheat and other cereals sown in low ground. ~iV ^^'i" The City Drug Store has been reno vated and materially improved so that it now present a novel and pleasing ap* pearance. We acknowledge with thanks the re ceipt of half a dozen walnut seedlings from Mr. A. Russel of West Newton, who is quite interested in arboriculture, giving his chief attention to native growing trees. The county commissioners have been in session for the last two days, consider ing further steps for the completion of the new Court House, and disposing of other matters that came under consider ation. Otto Schell is supervising the brew ing of a genuine "Bock" in the A. Scheli's Brewery Establishment, and will send it to his customers next Sat urday, May 12th. Our play-goers have had no reason of late to complain of a lack of theatri cal performances. For to-morrow night the St. Peter Ideals will occupy the stage at Turner Hall, producing Fanchon, the Cricket. Mr. & Mrs. Noack of Morton were in the city last Monday. We are glad to know that Mr. Noack, who in company with Mr. Fred. Orth, formerly with C. Sommer of this city, conducts a general merchandise establishment, is very well pleased with his business. Roads leading to the city are in a very bad condition, and farmers on ac count of it are hindered from conveying heavy loads. As a consequence wheat is not over plentiful eggs and other light produce are the only articles brought to market. The entertainment which was to be given by the City Band at Union Hall on the 29th of April last, and which was postponed on account of unfavor able weather, will be held next Sunday, May 13th. The programme for the Concert is an excellent one, and lovers of music will be rewarded. A call for a democratic city cqucus has been issued by chairman E. G. Paul for this evening, to convene at Turner Hall at 8 P. M. New Ulm is entitled to 11 delegates, who are to at tend the Democratic County Conven tion at Sleepy Eye next Saturday. Chas. Stue be has taken out the par tition in his butcher-shop, which for merly divided the market from the storage rooms, and finds himself thus in more spacious quarters. A new re frigerator has also taken the pla^e of the old one, and Chas. is readv for a stirring business. To-morrow evening the St. Peter Ideals will appear at Turner Hall in their famous play, Fanchon,the Cricket). The company is composed entirely of St. Peter amateurs and render the play as good as most professionals. We bespeak for them a large audience. Reserved seats may be secured at Chas. L. Roos' drug store. The inspection of Co. "A" 2. Reg. M. N. G. took place at the armory last Friday evening, Brigadier General Chr. Brandt officiating. Major Surgeon C. Berrv, Lieutenant Adjutant Andrew J. Eckstein,, and General Guide W. T. Eckstein, of the staff and non-commis sioned staff of the 2nd Regiment also stood inspection, which of course meri ted an opinion of approval in every re spect. The records of Co. "A" proved upon examination to be in good order. DIED.—Mr. Sebastian Biebl, one of the oldest settlers of West Newton,died quite suddenly last Monday morning of heart disease. Deceased came to Nic ollet Co. at the time of the grass-hopper plague, and had censequently experi enced much disappointment and trouble. Through untiring diligence he placed himself in comfortable circumstances, being at the time of his death one of the wealthiest and well liked farmers of his community. A wife and several grown up children, to whom we ex press our sympathy, survive him. It is all well, and in each and every case perfectly appropriate that elders advise the younger forethought and experienced judgment have„ever been the main say in the management of af fairs, yet is it a great wrong, and unsup portable by those, who are subjected to it, that elders should dictate absolute obedience and compliance to those, who, although younger in years, have just claim to recognition, not supercili ous in character. Who of our young men, when enthusiastic in a just causes when aglow with the fire of youthful ar dor, have not been bent on the accom plishment of an honest object? The teachings of the older have ripened their opinion forethought and insight have matured their observation, aud their every effort is characterized by an honest determination. Should You, worthy elders of the Republican and Democratic partles.suppress them? No, you will not, and at our conventions you will not think it wrong that a young man has the floor for a moment. Kuetzing sells curtains at half price, Saturday only,^ Call in and buy some. i-='-s8gr*'','~ *:~fl~$pj Sanitary Suggestions. Commendable Efforts of the Local Board of Health. In the annual report of the Board of Health, submitted to the City Council recently by the Secretary of the Board, Mr. C. W. H. Heideman, suggestions of prime importance and in the interest of the city's sanitary conditions were offered, and it is necessarily for the welfare of our citizens to profit by the noteworthy articles brought forward. Although the general health of --the city during the last year was satisfac tory, no great epidemics having had a hold on the public, several eases of con tagious diseases, notably diphtheria, have come under the consideration of our physicians, and the* efforts of the board have been mainly exercisedin this direction,inquiring the into cause of the dreaded disease, seeking for preventive methods, and hindering the spread of the malady. A very important step in this direction was the examination of drinking-water, which revealed the fact that in general the quality of this most important fluid was an unexceptional one, and that the deep wells of the city especially furnish a pure article. That portion of the city, "situated south of State St., and which harbored, as is shown by the record in the hands of the Health officer, the majority of the cases of diphtheria, claimed the thorough criticism of the board, who, after exam ining into all other conditions, came to the conclusion that the swamp, extend ing from St. Alexander's Hospital to Hauenstein's Brewery, was probably the prime cause for tne prevalency of disease in that locality. This opinion is certainly a correct one, when we consider that the vast amount of decay ing matter harbored in the swampy, al though not impassable land alluded to, charges the atmosphere with disease germs, causing such plagues as malaria and other fevers. The board very properly recommends to the city council that immediate drainage should be resorted to in de priving that large strip of land of its dangerous character, and it presents at the same time positive proof of the effi cacy of drainage, which was resorted to last year in the case of the swamp bordering German Park. It is of the utmost importance that the city council take this matter iu hand at earliest opportunity, and enact such proceedings as will not only rid the immediate residents of the swampy neighborhood of a public nuisance, but insure to a great extent the general health of the city. We doubt not that the honorable council, with its custom ary expeditiousness will devote early attention to the matter. Regarding sewerage the board has not been able to offer full suggestions, it having, considering the absence of gen eral water-works, no proper basis to consider. .At the present time sewer age in this citv i? \et its primary condition, we having to depend on the occasional rains to cleanse our gutters and tunnels, but so long as we have no constant supplv ot water, street-gra ding and gutter-building shoul receive very careful attention, such as it has re ceived at the hands of our street-com missioner. Were the city to possess water-works, this very important topic could easily and shortly be discussed, and we only hope that the matter, which has at the last session of the council been referred to the Board of Public Works, will be thoroughly and favorably considered. With an abundant and continuous supply of water, the low-lying lands, properly drained, well-constructed gut ters, and an energetic Sanitary Board, such as we have now, it would be an easy matter to earn for our city the honor of being, as the secretary of the board enthusiastically puts it: the healthiest city in the Northwest. REPUBLICAN CITY CAUCUS. The Republican Electors of the City of New Ulm are requested to meet in caucus at Turner Hall on Friday Mav lltb, 1888, at 8 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electing six (6) delegates to represent the city in the county conven tion, called to meet at the Court House on Saturday May 12th, 1888, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the caucus. By order of Rep. City Com. C. A. HAGBERG, Chai rman PROPOSALSwill FOR PRINTING SEALED proposals be received at the office of tlie secretary of state until 12 o'clock noon, June 4 1888, for the execution of the several classes of the state printing, in separate contracts, as specified section 2, chapter 148, of General Laws of 1875, and as amended by chapter 87, General Laws of 1885 The maximum rates allowed by law for the printing and binding aforesaid are as follows: COMPOSITION. First-class, 50 cents per one thousand ems second, third and fourth class, 70 cents per one thousand ems for plain matter fifth class, §1 per one thousand ems. PRESS WORK. For the first 100 impressions of a form, 81 for each additional 100 impressions of the same form, 25 cents. In book work the form is hereby determined to consist of eight pages octavo, or twelve pages duodecimo, or fraction thereof, when ever said fraction is made necessary. In all other work the form shall consist of one side of the sheet upon which the job is printed and delivered. FOLDING. When no charge is made for binding, for 100 sheets of eight pages, or fraction thereof, 8 cents. STITCHING. Including collating, stabbing and cutting, per 100 copiesjl. BINDING. Including folding, collating, stabbing, sticthmg and trimming, brochure covering for books of eight pages or less, for 100 copies, SI 50,- bro chure covering for additional eight pages or frac tion thereof, per 100 copies, 20 cents Quarto binding, per 100 copies, $45 half binding, per 100 copies, §75, full cloth binding, eut flush, per 100 copies, $55 full cloth binding, with squares, per 100 copies, 850 full roan leather, with squares, per 100 copies, §80 full law, per 100 copies $150. Each proposal must be writing, and state for what per centum of discount from the legal maximum rates above given the bidder proposes to execute the said work proposed for. No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by a bond executed due form by the bidder, with two sufficient sureties, in the penal sum of eight thou sand dollars, to secure the faithful performance, pursuant to law, of the work proposed for, and to save the state from loss by reason of failure in such performance. The contract of the aforesaid printing and binding will be let to the persons who shall bid to execute it for the greatest per centum of dis count from the aforesaid maximum prices, and subject to the rules and regulations attached to and forming part of the bid. The commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Blanks for proposals and accompanying bonds will be furnished on application to the secretary of the state. May 2d, 1888. H. MATTSON, Secretary of State.i -,? W. W. BRADEN, State Auditor. g£-~ J. BOBLETER, State Treasurer. J7 Commissioners of Printings June 1st. Eggs taken in exchange at market prices for go*ds, by Frank Kuetzing. Oranges, bananas, berries and all sorts of fruits at W .Eibner' fruit head quarters. Some more of those 25, 50 cts. and one dollar trimmed hats at Miss. M. Hopt's Millinery Store. Marriage licenses issued during last week: James H. Redford to Oline Pot ter, Louis Lehne to Augusta Prechel, Joseph Lindmeyer to Dora Baar, Wil liam Bishof to Katherine Binniger. Fine' 'Teuersee" Strawberries 25 cts. per quart at fruit headquarters. W. Eibnlrl A Job lot $1 Corsets sold from 25 to 50 cents at Miss M. Hopt's MillinerJ Store. MWfk^ \7t [OFFICIAL.] I -H City Council Proceedings. Session of the Council of the City- of of New Dim, held May 1st A. D. 1888. All members present, President Ru dolph in the chair. The minutes of the meetings, held April 10th, 12th, 16th and 18th last, were read and ordered approved. Hippert inquired whether his li quor license could be transferred re ferred to Citv Attorney. C. W. A. Krook was granted permit to raise his old stable to the same heio-ht of the new one on Lot 5, Block 65, south, using shingles for roof and covering the sides with sheet iron by July 1st 1888 time extended to same date to cover the sides ©f the new stable with sheet iron. On application of Col. Pfaender the sum of thirty-five dollars was appro priated to assist the Hecker Post in de fraying expenses for celebrating the memorial day, May 30th this year. Permit was granted to M. Mullen for building a brick residence 42x50 on Lots 6 and 7, Block 63 south, with part stoingle roofing. The Citizens' Bank, having been des ignated as a depository of the city funds, was requested to furnish bond of $20, 000.00. The claim of Adolph Mueller, asking for pay for planting trees in north Ge£ man Park twelve years ago, referred to Park Committee for investigation and report. Police reports for April received and ordered filed. The opinion of the City Attorney, wherein he says that the agreement of May, last year, made between the Well Committee and the Council, was suffi cient and legal contract and binding on the part of city, provided the Commit tee has fulfilled the conditions on their part, was received. Opinion ordered filed. A report of the Mayor, establishing the beats for night police, was presents ed, read and ordered filed. The inventories of the several City Officers were presented, read and or dered filed, except the one of the Chief of Fuo Department, which wasieferred to the City Clerk for comparison with the last ear's statement. Clerk to make returns at next session. Late City Engineer Beindt presented plat No. 41, establishing the giade of sidewalk on both sides of third north street between Minnesota and German streets, as ordered by the Council Octo ber 5th 1887. On motion the Plat and grade was adopted and ordered filed. The Committee on Fire Department was authorized to purchase for said department 500 feet 2J inch linen Hose and six rubber coats. The Council then passed the follow ing resolution to wit: Whereas, all matters of Public Water Works at a session of this body, held April 18th 1888, was referred to tne Board of Public Works of this city for investigation and report thereof now therefore be it resolved that said Board of Public Works be herebv requested to investigate and report as follows: 1. Whether the erection of Water Works is in their opinion a necessity, and whether the interest of the City de mands and warrants the same. 2. Whether the well, caused to be drilled by a committee of Citizens on Lot 13 Block 104 north, might be pur chased and utilized for such purpose, and if so, to make and report the prob able cost of pumps and other appli ances necessary for said Well, and to make such other recommnedation re lating to water supply as said Board may see fit. The following bills were presented, audited and ordered paid: For Administration $ 57.51 Fire Department 63.40 Grave Yard 12.00 Park 111.50 Streets, Bridge and Street lamps 123.47 The Council thereupon adjourned. Attest: JOHN C. RUDOLPH, LOUIS SCHILLING, Pres.of Council. Clerk. Approved May 2d, 1888. .^i, C. WJESCHCKE Mayor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BARGAIN DAY ISTexit Sa-t/urdSLy THE GREATEST BARGAIN fr of this season in CURTAINS. i?JCURTAINS bought in the east at bankrupt sale at one third their value. Eleven hundred yards at 9 cts. a yd., in White, Ecrue, Two Toned and Colored, worth 18 cts. a yd. Elegant wide, solid edge at 18 cts., cheap at 40 cts. Call in early and don't wait until the fin est patterns are gone. a.j ,%*©»& Look out next week. The Second Annual Sunday School Convention of Brown County "was held in the M. E. Church of this place on May 3d, 1888. State Superintendent S. Scherin of St Paul was in attendance and to him the honor is due to a great extent of the good result The Rev. S. M. McNeill and W. F. Fritze of Sleepy Eye gave some very interesting and instructive discourses" The former on "The most successful way to gain new scholars and to get them interest ed in the Sunday School." The latter on "Duties of Parents to the Sunday School." Rev. F. Preine of this place delivered an address of welcome and showed the best method of closing ex ercises in Sunday School. Rev. Scherin took an active part in all exercises, al so Runitz of Sleepy Eye. The rainy weather prevented a good many from coming, still there was a good attend ance. Rev. W. F. Fritze and S. Shenn ad dressed the young folks and children in the evening mass meeting which was well attended. The next annual con vention will be held at Springfield, Minn. Don't forget Kuetzing's great curtain sale this week on Saturday. Soda Water for the thirsty at W. Eibner. A very fine assortment of, KidGloves offered for one dollar at Miss M. Hopt's Millinery Store. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHAS, BALTRUSCH'S FIRST GREAT DAY S1TDRDAT, MAT 12, '88. 500 DOZEN PEARL BUTTONS at 3 cts. a dozen. 500 DOZEN PEARL BUTTONS at 7 cts. a dozen. This is the greatest bargain ever offered a New Ulm public. Come all and be convinced. HALL inni/as, rjnxqr"-cn PETERJDEALS In Then4' Famous Play Everything sparkling, bright and fresh. ADMISSION 86 & 6 0 Ct. Reserved seats at Chas. L. Roos' Drug Store. Given^by the NEW ULM CITT BAND AT UNION HALL, Sunday Eve, May 13, 1888. PROGRAMME. Fliessende Quelle Overture by Pette. Concert Polka by J. O Casey. uolden Gleam Gavotte, by Kipley. Blizzard March comp. by B. Grnenenfelder. II. Cornet Solo, Prize Polka.. by J. Heller, Gesaenge des Himmels Walz by J. Strauss. Baritone bolo, Lass Alle Gehorsam sein... by Address. Ill Viel in Wenig Overture by \Y. Barber. Quartette by P. Abt. Hen Convention Galopr by Pette. Admission 35 Cents a, person. C. Baltrusch Just received a new stock and full supply of IDress Goods Sa,tins a.nci in S S of the latest patterns. A fancy »J assortment of EMBROIDERIES, LADIES UNDERWEAR, SILK GLOVES AND MITTENS. Special Bargains in Handkerchiefs and Dress Trimmings. G^feat Safgaii$ every $atuf day. for of all kinds,, ICE CREAM AND SODA & CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Mm and everything pertaining to a first class Confectionery at§31 W Eitaer's Palace Restaurant, POST OFFICE BLOCK. 'A MTS/PM ZU '00S0U0Hd01H±¥3Hl •q^Soaqspcreajr[nan SOIAISSmpej ran* %m# SBMB ton esq en pus norjsaSrptn 5 "8881 *TO £nmasf~ *0T?«uuiumo '-aivtaqtraostQ .•ajuAAaqj -gnriiortoi aifj siaqjo Suonre paraQ iiun^ ATTENTION FAR3IERS I will trade and buy draft and other horses and give von good baro-ams. NEW Drug Store. O. M. OLSEN,, RUGGIbT and APOTHECARY, DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemi cals, Toilet Articles, Fan cy Goods, Stationery and Musical Instruments. Oils, Paniis, Brushes, Varnishes and Glass. Physicians9 Prescriptions care fully prepared from pure and fresh Drugs. Agency for the celebrated'Estejr Ori gans and Pianos. Please give me a call. O. M. OLSEN Meridian Block, Xew Ulm, Minn. C. A. Mueller, CONTRACTOR AND BIItDER, gives special attention to Calcimining, Whitewashing and Plastering All Jobs promptly attended to in city or country and satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Office on Broadwav, opposite J. yo gel's lumber yard. NEW DIRECT LACING KID GLOVES, For sale by MBS. A. OLJDING, AND DRESS TRODflxVGS, NEW ULM, MINN. PROBATE NOTICE. State of Minnesota, Comity of Brown y»e. probate Court. Special Term, April 30tb 1888. In the maiter of the estate of William Boddfa deceased. 4 3:ina n«&«i£ ''w»~ 'aqospron 'noqsdpsaoo 'uoqsaStp -in 'Biscfeasip 'Bitrpjidraoa WAn pire A3upp[ JOJ aiqwireAirx *9Atpaga ArpyJ3pnoi4 &£. *a^sj 04 turesrajd pm? rrmns are eym scu-oud-oi-Trjy _P5pnD TI •iot a -Bwfedsip jo aeso •*ni msxapuoM. pa^xafe snRl so*qaoin}Y 5, "8891'qwiXrenjqe^ 210/0 A3H1 RECOMMENDATION. Having disposed of my Grand Army Headquarters to Mr. Jos. Schnobeneb", who took charge of the same May 1st. I would hersby recommend him to my friends and customers, vrnom I heartily thank for past favors. JAC HOESCHELER. ANTOX°HEEY. FOR RENT. Ijf A suite of rooms for livmsr pm poses may be rented over Brown Cuunty Bank. Enquire at Bank. NOTICE. JJ The New Ulm Creamery Co. buys and pays the highest market price in Cash for Butter and Ergs the tme ment of Riesling's block, corner Min nesota and Center Streets. TO MY FRIENDS Having this day taken possession of Jos. Schnoberieh's old butcher stand, I would respectfully solicit the patronage of my old friends and castomers, whom I am prepared to supply with every thing to be met with in. a wpll-kept meat market. CHAS. STUZBE. Mav 1st. STOCK WANTED. The undersigned want 100 three 3 ear old steers, and are prepared to trade and buy.good horses of anv kind at any time. PALMER BROS., The Stock Dealers. ATTENTION FAR3IERS. The New^UIm Cieamery Co. will_ commence gathering cream from and after Mav 1st, 188S. Highest market price in cash will be pi iff for same and farmers are respectful]} requested co patronize the company,' :is endeavors will be made to man^e the Cieamery in the interest of the farmers as well as in our own. On reading andjfiling the petition of Friedenke Boddm, administratrix of the estate of William w*r5 Boddin deceased.representingamoneotherthinga §8 that ehe has fully administered said estate, aed fs*. praying that a time and place be fixed lor examm- 1 ing and allowing her account of her admimstra tion, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to heirs. „?, Itis ordered'that said account be examined, and petition heard, by the Judge of this Court, on Saturday the 26th day of May A. D. 1888, at 10 K* o'clock a- m., at the Probate Office in said county. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be *s% given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive -weeks prior to said day of heanug jn the New TJlm Review ,» weekly newspaper, printed and published the City of New Ulm in said County. Dated at New Ulm. the Sotb day of April A. D. 1888. 4 By the Court, 1 ERNST BHANDT. M24 (L. 8.) i§SJndge of Probate.