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g—A 1 1 CARD OF THANKS. is is to certify at I is to re a to he Modern W of A a for their a of $2000 in a occasioned by he a of my late a Mr. Loui Schmeiz I do is especially as he W were he first to a their I a X/J- MRS. HELEN SCHMELZwf^ SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING I Notice is hereby given to he legal voters 1 of he in School District of he 1 City of N Co. Minn., at a special School in in said District will be held at Hal on a 21st 1892 at 8 o'clock p. for he purpose of it in he following proposition to he legal voters for determination "Shal he Boar of E a on be author ized to erect an a school build in on he Publi a in a he foftt of first S Street in is city at a cost exceedid Thre so iv re Dollars, he Boar of E a on in it necessary Date at Ne Minn this 8th a of A. V. 1892. order of he Boar of E a on of ^aid I School District. E. G. O Clerk. TAKE NOTICE. he Stat Boar of a forbids he leaving on lots or in a it of fal or a in else deliterious to he health or he best of our city he local tooard_will look out a an is order will be enforced a re in \v hic a he air a a breed he ms of sickness xVll citizens.are re quested to obey orders to is effect a re in before he 20th of he in order to avoid is Fo he Boar DR. C. WESCHKE a Officer. CITY NOTICE. A in Boar of Publi W Notice is hereb iv at he under signed, Mavo of he City of N in Co. Minnesota will a applica- tion to he of he District Cour of the 9 a District, at is a in he City of Ne on a 27th 1892, at ten o'clock a. of at a for he a in of a of he Boar of Publi Work in a for said city ofNew Ulm, for he of three a S ap pointee shall be a respectable free holder a qualified elector of said city a shall a been a resident thereof jit least three A ears prior to a in a hold no other office of said city. a N Minn., 8th 1892. E. G. O Mayor. A QUESTION W re are he Firs Minnesot a a bounties he S a of Minnesot a as asked congress to allow he for he Firs Minnesot a a a in as yet been done _t E in a is Steve Walters SUMMONS. Stat of Minnesota of }-ss. ^District Court, N in Judicia District, rnst Wichersk Jr. Plaintiff, VS. A. Herrick, he heirs of said I a also all other persons Jartie a in a right ti Tle^estate, lien or interest he real es a described he complaint herein. Defendants he Stat of Minnesota to he above a a Ybu a each of vo are re by a required to a the. com plaint of he Plaintiff in he above entitled action, is filed in he office of he clerk of the District Court of he N in Ju »,dici»l District, in a for he of Brow a Stat of Minnesota, at he city of New Ulm, in said count} a state a to serve a cop of vour a to said com plaint on he subscribers at their office, in the cit of Ne in said Coun- Minnesota it in a after the ser ice ot is upon you ex lusive of he a of service, a if fail to a he said complaint with in he me aforesaid, he Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for he relief ,4 a in said complaint Date a 23d 1892. Lin & a Plaintiff's A to N Minn. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. Stat of Minnesota, of District Couurt N in Judicial District. E Wichersk Jr. Plaintiff. VS G. A. Herrick, the heirs of said G. A. in and also all other persons or parties a in a right title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate de -c ribed in the complaint herein. Defendants Notice is heieb given at an action as been in thi-, court he ibove a plaintiff a a in he above a defendants he object of ac tion is to in he adverse claim of ac a all of said defendants to he real state hereinafter a in he complaint in -aid action described, a to a he a plaintiff adjudged to be he nar in lee simple of said"real estate, a have said defendants a each of "orever barred from asserting a claim or itle to said real estate a to a "said ilamtiffs title thereto quieted a irtned in his heirs a assigns Th premises affected said action are -ttuated in the ot Brown a Stat Minnesot a a described as follows: "Lot No. two (2) in block No. one re uid five (10")) south of Centr Street in he itv of N according to he a or ilat of said cit on file a of record in he tfice of the Registe of Deeds in a for ud Brow Countv Minnesota L^ DatedM a 23d 1S92. Lincl & Hagberg, Plaintiff's A to N Ulm Minn SUMMONS. state ol Minnesota a i-ss District Court, N in Judicia District. I'eter Manderfeld Plantiff. S Ilenr a heirs of said Fenry "Daub a all other persons or par ies a in a right title, -.tate, lien or interest in he real estate de in he a in herein.—Defend a Th .State of Minnesota to he above lamed a You are hereb a required i) a he a in of he Plaintiff in ue above entitled action, is filed in lie offiee of the Clerk of he District Cour it he N in judicial District, in a for tie of a S a of Minne sota, a to serve a copy of a to he said complaint on he subscriber, at us office in he city of N in said ounty within a after he ser ice of is on you exclusive he a of service a if you fail a he said coniplain it in he line aforesaid, he Plaintiff in is action villapplv to he Cour for he relief de inded in he a in Dated a 26, 1892. Alber S in a Plaintiff's A to N Minn NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. .tate of Minnesota of }-ss District Court, N in Judicia District. 'eter Manderfeld Plaintiff* VS a he heirs of^said "Daub a also all other persons or •arties a in a right title state lien or interest in he real estate de in he complaint herein.—Defend nts. Notice is hereby given, at a action tas been in this court by he bove a plaintiff a a in he above lamed defendants at he Plaintiff is he ow ne fee simple a entitled to he a possession of he a a a uioccupied lau a leal property herein ifter described. at said defendants a ac of claim an estate a interest ..herein a lien on he a me adverse to is plaintiff a at is action is brought virtue of section two ofC a 75 of he —Jeneral S a of 1878 for he purpose of adverse claims estates tens and, interests he premises affected by said action are ,ituate in he of a des ribed as follows: Lot re iv (5) Block N re S (70), N of Centre Street in he city of N ac cording to he plat of said city on file in |ie office of he Register of Deed in a or said eounty ^"H'J^,. A a a 26,1892. »JuPfo Albert S in a *»i Plaintiff's A to JJ$' *. N Minn •$$££$& LOCAL NEWS. An infant child of F. Haenze died last week. gsQpi *& ^^tsp^%*gjp Miss Lena Scheible of Chicago is here on a visit., vsjf^. and Mrs. H. A son was born to Mr. Berg on Sunday. Ernst .Brandt Jr. is now employed in the Fortschritt office.., iVH\**\^£ Mrs. Florian Hess is the guest of Minne apolis friends this week. 7'' Dr. Strickler will attend the National Democratic convention in Chicago. The college closes to-day for the sum mer vacation. The public schools will close in two weeks. John Dengler has purchased a lot near H. Weddendorf's place for $100. The Modern Woodmen will give a pic nic at Herman's Heights next Sunday. Peter Herian has built a bath house on the river's edge near his residence. Otto Seiter and John Wartha have for med a partnership in the painter's busi ness. Carl Schumacher sold a lot and a half near Judge Webber's residence last week for $G00. Wm. Blauert is happy over the arrival of a son which put in his appearance last Tuesday. Miss Emma Hauenstein Avill leave this week for Chicago to receive treatment for her injured knee The American Express Office wili be moved into the Olsen building, formerly occupied by F. II. Retzlaff Cards are out announcing the wedding on tlve 17th of Miss Augusta Wellner and August C. Schilling of Lafayette John Palmer, formerly of this place, is now canvassing the country in the inter ests of the Lake City Nursery Co. "Hugo Kiesling and John-Koch will go to Le Sueur to-day to attend a district convention of the Y. P. S. of C. E, Wm. G. Alwin has resigned from his position in St. Paul and will spend sever al weeks here before leaving for New York. The Republican county convention for the nomination of the county officers will probably he held about the middle of July. Chas. Silverson has been drawn asone of the petit jurors foi the United States court which commences in St. Paul on' the 38th. The Winthrop nail will be rebuilt by Larson & Erickfcon, proprietors of tha Marshall mill previous to the failure of C. F. Johnson. At an extra session of the school board on Tuesday'evening, Albert Pfeander was selected as one of the instiuuois in the primary classes. Chas. Brust, Fred Pfaender and Chas. Gebser have been selected as delegates to the state meeting which is being held in Rochester to-day. W. L. Seaton will leave for St. Peter this week to take charge of the new electric light plant. W. H. Burris of of Minneapolis takes his place here. The gasoline engine for the steamboat arrived this week and the owners will soon be prepared to make excursion trip8 up and down the beautiful Minnesota. Mrs. Russel, a daughter of M. Gratz of thi& city, died at her home in Stephen, Minnestoa, last Saturday. Mrs. Gratz was present with her during her sickness. M. Mullen will leave for Chicago the latter part of the week to attend the Na tional Democratic convention, to which he is one of the Minnesota delegates at large. udge Webber has rendered a decision in the Rea habeas corpus case and the child goes to its real father. The case will probably be carried to the higher courts. Mrs. Herndson, the Tracy woman, who was in jail here for a while, charged with infanticide, was brought before the grand jury in Marshall last week and discharged. Mrs. Jenkins, widow of the late Jenkin Jenkins of Butternut Valley, was striken with paralysis last Saturday and is not expected to live. She is fifty-seven years of age. 9 Most of the New Ulni convention visitors returned Friday evening. The trains were crowded and a large number were compelled to stand all the way from St. Paul to Kasota. Last Thursday Dr. Fritsehe assisted by Drs. Strickler and Hirsch -removed the light breast from Mrs. Anton Lang of Sleepy Ee in order to prevent the progress of a cancerous disease,? „_£ The report circulated about'town yes terday that Rev. Albrecht had resigned was without foundation. The mistake was caused by mixing the New*Ulm minister's name with that of his brother at E to *. w,^' "HftfSJf Cook «fc hitby's circus wiil pitch tents in this city on the 23rd of this month. Tliis is said to be the same show that appeared here two years ago as Wallace's circus and its merit* then will speak for it now. S §11 Miss Lou Bargsen is -\isiting in Minne apoliS* T. Crone returned fVornTCalifornia this morning. Company A will go into camp in this city next week. .- John Bnschers of Courtland will erect a store building in Fairfax. Jacob Klossner left for Dakota yester day witn a carload of horsesJS1 flt sfeUos. Vogel has sold 80 acres west pf town to Jos. A. Vogel for $3,800. ?#^1 s& Jacob Klossner will not start a hard ware store in Winthrop as reported. The wife of Express Agent McElhinrty arrived here yesterday from St. Paul. Miss Frida Hauentein returned from her Chicago visit Saturday afternoon^ Mrs. M. A. Bingham has been spending the past few days with relatives in Wi nona. Dan Dingier has broken the ground for his new dwelling on Minnesota street. Caterpillars were so thick at the Her mans Heights on Sunday as to break off the picnic. A boy drowned while swimming in the Cottonwood river at Springfield last Saturday. Mrs. J. F. Cook of Fertile, Minn., is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Popp. Mathew Prom closed his school in Lafayette last week and left for St. Peter Monday afternoon. Col. Pfeander is now esiding on his farm in Milford. He can be found in his office every afternoon. Rev. Meske and Mrs. Mowery are in Lake Benton to-day in attendance upon a Congregational conference. Mrs. Yoerg, who has been visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Schell, returned to her St. Paul home Saturday afternoon. Geo Feeney, the fireman, "who had his foot taken off near Milford about a year in stepping of an engine, was in the city Friday. The Herman's Sons held a public pic nic at the Heights on Sunday afternoon. Oppressive heat kept away the crowd however. The Alliance county convention for nomination of candidates for county offi cers has been called for the 25th of the present month. Granite was struck in the new city well at a depth of 225 feet: This will prevent the from sinking the well any deeper and a test will be made at once. A public meeting Avill be held in Tur ner Hall next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock to considei the advisability of erecting a new school house at a cost of $3,500. H. L. Blethen is making a business trip through the Southern part of the state this week. He will visit Owatonna, Northfield, Faribault, Mankato and other towns. A. Blanchard has made another strike at the government and this time secured pensions for Christopher Gatke Jr. of this county and Andrew Sahlstrom of Briffh ton. Each gets an allowance of $8 per month. Yesterday was the 115th anniversary of the adoption of the national flag. The day was observed in the public schools, and every pupil started for his day's duties in the morning with a flag in lus hand. 'Henry Klossner and Frank Kiesling,, late managers of the Winthrop mill, will engage in the hardware business in that village. John KloSsner, who was one of the proprietors, will move a farm in Lafayetie. also onto Frank Poppel a St. Paul man made use of part of the New Ulm Roller Mill cooper shop and is now engaged with two men in manufacturing beer kegs. This is an industry it seems that ought to be pi-ofitable. has The people of Lake Hanska will cele brate the national holiday this year in a truly patriotic manner. Speakers in both English and Norwegian will deliv er orations and games and fire-works will help to enliven the day. The ball game between the Nicollet and New Ulm nines on* the former's grounds Sunday resulted in a victory for the Nicollet boys with a score of 7 to 13. The game was very close and at the end of the seventh inning the scores were equal. ,. A beautifully engraved card reached us this week bearing an invitation to at tend (lie commencemerft exercises on the 26th of the Michigan School of Pharma cy. The card was sent by Richard Fisch-' er and bore his name as one of the grad uates. F» 5 Maria Wellner, who was sentenced to the St. Cloud Reformatory by Judge Webber for stealing money, from A. Eckstein, has been transferred to the Sttll wate** prison, owingto lack-of accomoda tions at the former place. For a time she was kept at the house of the superin tendent, but is said to have misused her priveleges by stealing there also. Col. Baasen transacted •Marshall on Friday. Andrew Otterholrn is working for Hubbard & Larson. *%%&: return from Horace Newhart will Northfield on Friday. Ch:is. Spreng bought Lot 1 of Block 137 South last week for $75.Hff6ilSt&? Mr. Letford, assistant in the Sleepy Eye post-office, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Hartniuth of Indianapolis is the guest of her brother Geo. Gareis., --„, The marriage of Miss Emily Popp to a Winnipeg gentleman is announced for next week.. «f In Sunday night's storm lightning struck and killed a cow belonging to M. Georgius of Courtland. Mrs. McHale and Mrs. Baasen were among the ladies who attended the G. A. R. encampment in Springfield last week. The Bepublican congressional conven -tion has been called by Chairman Blan chard to meet in Mankato on Thursday, July 21st. Near Sleepy Eye Sunday evening tAvo young men got into a scramble over a young lady. In the fight one of the con testants was badly handled. J. L. Dehuff and wife of Sleepy Eye were guests in our city last Thursday. Mr. Dehuff is proprietor of one of the fin est stores in our neighboring village. The mother of Mrs. Ernst Hoehne died last Saturday and was buried onMonday. She was an elderly lady and had been suffering for some years from sickness The lawn festival at the residence of G. Schmidt on Monday evening, in addition to being a very pleasant affair, netted the ladies who had it in charge a neat sum of money. Rev. Baumgarten, D. Grussendorf and Jurgen and Jacob Durhahn went to St Paul Park last week to assist in the clos ing exercises of the Methodist college at that place. Jos. A. Eckstein is attending an A. O U. W. meeting in Helena Montana, this week. H. C. Warnke and Emil Blanken bury of Springfield are also performing a like mission. The western skies were given a pecu liar and brilliant coloring by the betting of the sun behind the storm elbuds on Sunday evening. The scenic effect was grand and beautiful. The theatre which was to have .been produced by the Cecilian Society, will be represented next Sunday evening. be Tickets already purchased are good for the second appearance. Two women were ushered before Jus tice Nix last Thursday for quarrelling. The Justice wasn't anxious to establish a precedent for such offenses and therefore let them go with a good lecture. A cow belonging to Wm. Schrap of Cottonwood was killed last week in a very peculiar maimer. The animal got between two trees standing close togeth er and in trying to extricate herself, caught fast and hung there until dead Among the people who visited the cities during the convention who were not included in last weeks mention were A. J. Eckstein, Jacob Klossner, F. L. Meske, Hugo Kiesling, Ferdinand Crone Wm..Fenske,Miss Addie Russel and Mrs. Carl Schmidt. Divided skirts are being worn by the ladies class of gynihatics. There is some distinction, however, between this odd innovation and the old style trousers or pants worn by the men, and to use a line from a familiar old song, "we ought to be thankful for that." An accident occurred in the New Ulm Roller mill Monday evening by which the cylinder of the engine was broken and tire head was blown out. Mr. Guth, who was standing near, was struck by a piece of flying iron but fortunately was not injured. The mill will be shut down for a week or more for repairs. The two Tracy toughs who have been confined in the county jail for several months, wei*e given a hearing at Marshall last week. Both were indicted for rob bing in the first degree and also for as sault in the second. McCammond plead ed guilty for both indictments and was sentenced to the penitentiary. Fuller will stand trial. Three weeks ago Saturday Drs. Frit sehe and Hirsch performed one of the most difficult operations known to sur gery upon th3 person' of Mrs. Yust. The oporation consisted in sewing up a portion of the large intestine which had become destroyed through a gangrenous hernia and is one that has had onlysjgven years standing in surgical history. -^Jo day the patient is improving nicelv. tkf, S^On Sunday evening, June^SOth, 'the Dramatic Section will present "Der Meineitfsbauer", a melodrama in five acts bythe author of "Die Pfarrer von Kirch feld." The play is a strong one and no efforts will be spared to give it proper rendering. Among those who will take part will be Gustav and Hugo Fischer, Fred Pfaender and Wm. Koch, the Miss es Ella Seiter, Ida Koch and Clara Reh feld and Mrs. Pahl. Mrs. Canfield is spending the week here with friends. Jos. Weber came up from Minneapolis Saturday for a few day's visit. Chas. Grussendorf made a business vi sit to the Capitol city,jthe early part of the w-iek. .|gfiB Editor Strasser says that it is surprising how many factories have closed as the result of the McKinley bill. This is a startling discovery and is strictly original with Editor Strasser. Next Sunday a picnic will be held in Turner Hall Park for the class that goes to the Duluth Turnfest. A complete program of exercisesappears elswhere and those who take it in will find pleasure in so duinar. The Lutheran Mission meeting in the groves near Courtland last Sunday was attended by from 500 to 1,000 people. Rev. Stark of Willow Lake and Revs. Albrecht and Ruprecht made addresses and the Nicollet and Courtland bands furnished music. The place is a delight ful one and those present enjoyed the oc casion immensely. Nearly two hundred attended fiom here on a special train. A camp-fire will be held on the old Ft. Ridgely grounds on June 29th and 30th to which the G. A. R. posts and ci tizens generally of the surrounding towns are cordially invited. Among the speakers will be H. M. Lange of Minnea polis, C. D. Parker of St. Paul, Judge Baldwin of Redwood Falls, Rev. Sand ers of Minneapolis, J.'W. B. Wellcome of Sleepy Eye and Col. Pfaender of New Ulm. The Alwin family enjoyed a very pleasent re-union on their old homestea in Cottonwood over Sunday. Presen were the old folks and the nine children, all of whom are of age and Avho gathered to-gethcr Avithout the knoAvledge of their parents. They were Emil of La Moure, N. D., Herman, William and A. J. of St. Paul, Fred of Home, Rudolph of Cotton Avood, Adolph of NCAV Ulm and Ella of Arlington. July 4th will be celebrated in NCAV Ulm this A ear on an equal scale A\ ith for mer A ears. The public park has been secured and several speakers Avill deliver addresses. A procession Avillbe the feat ure of the morning and in this the lodges and military organizations of the city will participate together with the militia of Mankato. In the evening the committee have arranged for the most brilliant dis play of fireworks e\ er witnessed in this sectipn of the State. Yesterday morning ttiere was solemn ized at the Catholic church the marriage of Miss Katie Flor to Mr. Geo. Haag, both of this city. Following the cere mony reception Avaj-s tendered to the guests at the home of the bride's parents aud a tempting supper was served. The young parties who formed the contract ing couple are both popular in the com munity and the congratulations showered upon them attest to the esteem in which they are held. The Review joins in the general wish for their prosperity and hap piness, and ti usts their residence in our midst may it be long and pleasant. Council Notes. president Alderman Roos was chosen of the council. Capt. Burg A\ as authorized to have the battery shed painted. The resignation of Col. Pfaender Avas presented aud accepted. Bids for grading German Street were laid o\er till the next regular meeting. J. C. Rudolph was elected tofill"thewill unexpired "term of Col. Pfaender and ac cepted and qualified. The committee ongiaveyardsand parks reported that the request of Albert Behnke could not be granted. F. W. Hauenstein Avas permitted to ereet a sign post in front of his store but the Mayor interposed Avith his veto. It Avas determined to open a pit on the public dump ground, the Avork to be done under the supervision of Aid. Frauk. Roos and Steinhauser Avere appointed to serve on a special committee to devise means for carrying on public improve ments. The Citizen's Gommittee Avere allowed the use of German Park for the Fourth of July under the supervision of the Park committee. ,- A resolution A\as passed proA'iding for the grading and graveling of Third North Street from Valley to Front at a cost of not to exceed $150. ..*•*' The Street committee were authorized to open a ditch across the new road lead ing to Beussmann's crossing, providing permission can be obtained from the own ers of the adjoining land without cost to the city. '4'j'-^§^$M fr yX A.A. Bogcn presented a communica tion relative to city notices, but the coun cil merely referred him to the resolution of the meeting of April 15th, Avldch pro Aided for the publication of notices of general interest in all the^ papers if the council saAV fit. y£*fe Two propositions'^ Were referred to the Boar of Public Works to decide as to their advisability, viz: To construct sidew&lks on the south side of Third North Street from German to Front and to grade and gravel Third North Street from State to Minnesota. Both propo- sitions were acted upon favorably by the Board and camedmto execution by the-council. Rg&toft&f BOY WANTED: At once, to learn the Barber's trade. F. Peuser. NEW PAINTING FIRM. The public Avill be interested in know-* ing that O. C. Seiter and John Wartha, painters, have formed a partnership and are now prepared to fill all orders for first class Avork. They claim to be able* to satisfy the public wants. BOY WANTED. Boy Avanted at once from 16 to 18 years old to learn the Tinner's trade with Baer & Seiter. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice ihys re by given at bids wiU be lf^^td -thc for he eree vSL^t?n?1^yS^001 building onSouth Street, N a a speci fications an be seen at he office u^J8l a &tod&y, Jitoe 19,1892. GymnajtiQ Exhibition Ro* ft)c jSerjcfif of i\)Z gfass fir Program. 1:30 p. HI. Procession. 3:00 Marc and Iron W a Drill. JKp Pl«ff Exercises 4:00 p. in. A a a us Exercise on hor izontal a parralel bars horse a buck. 4:30 p. Popula a Priz bowling a prize shooting will continue in the afternoon. Music the Silver Cornet a Ad mission *re« re of all in THEATRE jit Turner Hali On On this evening the Dramatic Section present for the first time in New Ulm the melodrama in five acts "Ber MeraeidlbaiieirI This play Avas written by the author of 'DerPfarrer von Kirchfeld" and is a particularly strong one. Admission, 35 cents. Gallery, 25ets. CONCBET&BAIL SctonlClt.er's JHioU Afternoon Concert in Park. Danoe in hall in the evenings Everybody invited. Evening Entertainment \ty Given by r% St. Caeeilien Society and Singing Choir of the Holy Trinity Church. Sunday June I9 '92 GAEGILIEN HALI,. &&J* PROGRAMME: 3% "tect All bids to be a in by in of 20th a accompanied" by proper bond he it r.eservef* he right to reject a or all bids •F. a O. C. Strickler Buildin it ROOMS TO LET. I offer five rooms on the second floor of my building in the Union Block for rent. The rooms are supplied Avitb city Avater, bath rooms and closets, Werner Boesch. NOTICE. Having purchased the store and shops of Mrs. Wilhelmina Boock, Ave desire to give notice that we have also assumed assets and liabilities of the latefirmand hope to be able to treat our former pat rons fairly. George Boock. Gustav Boock. NOTICE OF SALE. .Having sold my store and shops *o, George and Gustav Boock, I desire to, extend my thanks for the favors shown to me by the public in the past tAvea.tr years and trust that their patronage wifr continue Avith the new firm as well as it has Avith the old. •Mrs. Wilhelmina Boock. pf\RK- S Abt. Waldandacht, Gesang Iinmer fidel, um. Potpourrij I ~^$ Maermerchor. ^f 'Two Merry Alpine Maids {$*i/~ Quett*. "Eine kranke Familie" .Drama in 3 Acts by (J. v. Moser and* W. Drost. \f Admission 85 cts^ Reserved 50 cts. Curt«ttn rise^at 8 o'clock p. m. 2 S Reserved seats can be had at A. J* cfcsteia aad W* E$basT$ ffl :«**^v^M 5 w«?3j£^