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,»r*s*&m- ^sfip* You Think Us Stationary, perhapp, because we deal in stationery. Of Wedding .Stationery we make a spec iality. W« have just received a large coasignmtfutnf the most aesthetic shades in poli.e stationery. Be not only tidy, but correct in your letter-writing. Use ttie paper for correspondence which we are selling 10 to 15cts a box. And. J. Eckstein. Examine the "fiauci^steiip" "}iaviet)sleit) Special" AND Strictly High Grade Watch Movements. FOR SALE BY & W. Hauenstein, SUMMONS. State ef Minnesota, County of Brown. ss. 'istrict Court. Ninth Judicial District. N.Henningsen, Plaintiff. vs. Henry Goempler also all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title,estate, lien, or interest in the^real es tate described in the complaint herein, ™, Defendants, The State of Minnesota, To the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, whichlis filed in the office of the 'erfcof the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District, in and for the County of Brown-.and State of Minne sota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office in the City of New Ulm, in said Gounty, within twen ty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demandedin the com plaint. Dated June 3rd, 1SS7, John land, Plaintiff'3 Attorney, NewOtm, Minn LIS PENDENS. State of Minnesota, County of Brown. ss District Court, Ni-nth Judicial District., N. Henmngsen, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Goempler, also all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, -estate, lien, or interest in the reale estate described in the .complaint* ."' W Defendants., Notice is hereby gaven, that .an action has been commenced in this Court by the above named Plaintiff against -the above named Defendants That theobjec* of said action is to have the plaintiff adjudged the' owner ir. fee simple and entitled to the pos session of the real property in the com-, plaint a*nd hereinafter described, and to ave all the right, title, estate, lien, inter est or claim of the defendant Henry Goem pler, and of all other peisons or parties un known, claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in or to said real property,1 set aside end declared void, as against the' plaintiff, end for such other and further relief as the plaintiff shall show himself entitled to The premises affected bv said action are situated in the County of Brown and State of Minnesaia,and are described as follows* Lot five {5) of Bloc* Ninety nine (99) South of Center Street,in the City of New Ulm, Minnesota, according to the record ed plat of said City on file in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said Brown County. Dated June 3rd, 1897. JohnLind, Plaintiffs Attorney, New Ulm. Minn. To Care Constipation Forever. •r^HS 9?sLoaFets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. II C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. People-shudder when they think of the possibility of sudden death by violence or ac cident. There is a sentimental hor ror attached to such a death that makes people prefer the grim monster in almost any other guise. "Yet all the lives that are lost each year by •violence and accident are but an insignifi cant fraction to the untold thousands that are slain by the grim destroyer, caapump tion. It is the most insidious and the dead liest of all known diseases. It knows neith er rank nor wealth. It attacks people in all the walks of life. It makes no distinctions. It has for centuries been considered incur able. It is not. An almost unfailing cure for consumption is found in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. It acts directly upon the lungs and also corrects the aggravating cause of the disease. It corrects all disorders of the di gestion, invigorates the liver and makes the assimilation of the food perfect, thus nour ishing and strengthening the system for its battle with its relentless foe. It fills the ar teries with the rich, pure blood of health. It builds new, healthy tissue in the lungs and drives out all impurities and disease germs. It cures 98 per cent of all cases of consumption. Thousands have testified to their cures. All druggists sell it. I was taken sick in February, 1887, with ty phoid pneumonia," writes Mrs. Henrietta Hart, of Voorheesville, Albany Co., N. Y. I then had a miscarriage. I did not leave my bed to sit in a chair till the first of June. I had medical care all that time. I was so weak I could not turn in bed alone. The doctor said he could do no more for me. I was coughing and raising and was almost dead with consumption. I gave up to die. I took seven bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery and Favorite Prescription' together (not seven of each), and I was then able to do myown housework for my family of four. In less than threeyears from the time I began your medicine, 1 gave birth to a healthy baby girlTSiat weighed eight pounds. I have had two children since, and am enjoying good health now." Pretty eyes, bright, snappy and full of fire and life. Constipation makes the blood impure, and the eyes get dull and heavy, glazed and listless. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation speedily and per manently. They never gripe. They are tiny, anti-bilious, sugar-coated granules. One is a gentle laxative, two a mild cathar tic, Druggists sell them. ?m The Local News of the Week. Mrs. Tuniis visiting with relatives at Jordan. Carl Enospe returned from Germany last week. A son airived in the family of Joseph Fiemeyer on Monday. Alb. Ochs of Faribault spent Sunday here with his parents. Herbert Oarleton came up from Man kato Saturday to vote. Miss Clara Mootz of Minneapolis is the guest of Miss Meta Koch. Miss Cenzia Zieher is home from St. Paul for a few days' visit. A sister of Mrs. H. J. Wellcome is here on a visit from Omaha, Nebraska. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Siebenbrunner the forepart of the week. The members of the Columbia Bowl ing Club will picnic at-the Fish Pond next Sunday. One of Herman Setter's daughters of Tracy has been spending the week- here with friends. Mrs. Vincent Page of Faribault has been the guest of Mrs. F. W. Peuser lor several days. The Winthrop-Springtfield game an nounced for Sunday will be played on the 25th, next Sunday. BL F. Meierding, son of Mr- Meier ding of this city, has jrtirchased a store in Sundown, Redwood county. Alf. J. Yogel will remove from the Blanchard residence to the Stuefee resi dence on German Street this week. August Hummel has resigned his po sition as manager of the .Springfield creamery and will return to this city. Prof. Horace Goodhue of Northfield talked in the interests of Carleton Col lege at the Congregational church Sun flay evening. The young campers at Hummel's Lake gave a bowery dance Saturday evening. A large platform had been erected for the occasion. Miss Emma Gvebe returned on Mon day from a two weeks' visit at Fair mont and at onceassumed her duties at Crone's store. The Pythian Knights of this city have been invited by the St. Peter lodge to at tend a picnic at Lake Emily in Le. Sueur county next Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfaender rejoice over the addition to their family of another son and heir. The Review ex tends congratulations. H. S. Kennedy and Ben Stockman, the Minneapolis .flour -commission deal er, were the guests of Charles L. Boos in this city over Sunday. The Great Western Band and Maen iierchor park concert, which was an nounced for the coming Sunday, has been postponed to August 1st. Michael Jenson of Brighton has again gone to Minneapolis to be treated for cancer. The Nicollet Leader says it is not likely that he will return alive. Attorneys Pierce and Ferguson were in the city Friday for the purpose of closing up the notorious Peterson case and preparing the way for another ap peal. The Winthrop Coin* played the Hen derson Black Caps on Sunday at Win throp for a purse of $100. On the 8th of August they will play the Arlington club lor $50 a side. New Ulm loses another of its mercan tile firms .this week. Tetzlaff & Hoising ton, who have occupied the Jacobs building|for several months, have moved th?ir store to the village of Wood Lake. The county] commissioners have ac cepted an offer of settlement in the case of Anna Warta and C. H. Hornburg Jr. Hornburg pays $250 and costs of justice court and givesa$500 bondto preventthe child from becoming a county charge. The Northwestern road will run a nother special excursion train to Waseca on the 22nd of July, the train leaving New Ulm at 7:50 in the morning. The fare for the round trip will be only $1 and the excursionists will be given an opportunity to hear the noted lecturer, Dr. Robt. Mclntyre. Application has been made to Judp-e Severance for the appointment of a re ceiver for the Madelia Farmers' Ware house Company, on the ground that the institution is insolvent that the direc tors of the company mortgaged to them selves, as individuals, the elevator plant. The liabilities are said to be $15,000 assets estimated at $6,000. There are a number of farmers who stored wheat in the elevator who have not been paid for this wheat, although it was sold. Al. Stork is delivery clerk for Fenscke & Co. ^».^v*^?S John Bock of St. Louis is visiting with John Erueger. ,. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spoerhase on Monday., ,"'"*'.«. -, Mrs. Albert Seiter arrived home from Indianapolis Wednesday evening Louis Irving reports the arrival of a son at his home yesterday morning/ Miss Annie Fink of St. Paul is spend ing a few days with Mrs. B. Reinhart. Anton Bartl was kicked by a horse Monday evening and quite seriously in jured. Mrs. Adolph Schell and children ar rived here from St. Paul for a short vis it Saturday. John Rittel of Columbus, Ohio, is spending a few days here with relatives and friends. Arthur Knudson of Brookings has been a guest at the home of Sheriff An derson for several days. The Red Rocks defeated the Lafayette club Sunday afternoon at Klossner Sta tion by a score of 17 to 6. Alex. Ottomeyer and Carl Crone will sail from Bremen in the Kaiser Wilhelm steamer on the 7th of August. The Sleepy Eye club defeated the Wa seca aggregation on the latter's grounds last Wednesday. Score, 5 to 1. Charles L. Roos and wife came up from Minneapolis on Saturday. Mrs. Roos will spend the coming t*o weeks here. Mr. Kroschel of this city has pur chased property in Sanborn. He will erect a building and open a general store. Druggist Poetz and George Nutter came up from St. Peter Saturday even ing to attend the boweiy dance at Hum mel's Lafre. Mrs. H. J, Wellcome is rapidly im proving from the operation of two weeks ago and in a few days will be able to walk about. Martin Peters, bookkeeper in the of fice of Bingham Bros., has gone to Ohio to pay a visit to his old home and early camping grounds. The Unitarians of Linden will give a concert at their church next Sunday eve ning. Arne Johnson, the violinist, will assist in the program. The Winthrop Colts and Henderson Black Caps met on the Winthrop dia mond Sunday afternoon. The Colts won after a hotly contested game, the score being only 6 to 5. The State Board of Health has raised the quarantine placed upon Henry Berg of Sleepy Eye by the health officer of that town, and the young man is once more attending to his usual duties of his business. The Springfield Driving Association announce a race meeting and ball game for sext Saturday. There will be both bicycle and horse races and the ball game will be played by the Springfield and Redwood Falls clubs. The county commissioners last week denied the petition of last fall's fusion candidates for the refundment of $10 to each nominee who paid a double fee. Augu8tin and Halverson were the only commissioners to vote for the refund ment. Sheriff Forseyth of St James arrested a man named Forster at Sleepy Eye last week on a warrant charging him with beating a $15 livery bill. Forster was tried before a justice, found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $10 or go to jail for 30 days. Forster is the agent for the Winnebago City Hail Insurance Co. and has been accused of doing a good deal of suspicious canvassing in this and Watonwan county. The state game warden is preparing for a vigorous campaign against llllegal hunting in Minnesota, and within a few days his forces will be so organized as to have vigilant deputies in every coun ty in the state. Heretofore violators have only been arrested. This season, however, not only are the penalties to be enforced, but their guns and accoutre ments are to be confiscated. In many cases these equipments amount to sever al times the penalties, and to take them will tend to pievent poaching.—Manka to Review. Mr. McCourt was in the city Friday and arranged to have James Clement Ambrose of Chicago deliver his. famous lecture on "The Fool in Politics" in this city on the 6th of September. Am brose is an ex-newspaper man who has acquired a national reputation as a plat form speaker. Gen. Joe Hooker once referred to his style as masterly and vi gorous, and President Stokes speaks of "The Fool in Politics" as containing the most remarkable sentences he ever lis tened to. He is witty, wise and eloquent to a degree that has caused many to rank him with Beecher, Talmage or Mark Twain-ac- ~f$f THE tJOUNTY FATHEBSA They Continue in Session four Days and r\ Transact Routino Business. The Board of County Commissioners of Brown coanty, Minn., met at their of fice in the courthouse, pursuant to law. Monday, July 12th, 1887. F. Schubert, P. D. Raverty, J. B. Augustin, C. Hal versen and A. Richartz were all present. Chairman Schubert called the meeting to-order. A petition of Olof Wallin to be set off with his lands from School District No. 70 was upon motion granted a hear ing on the 2nd day of the next January session. A petition of Peter Norel to be set off with his lands from School District No. 42 to School District No. 70 was upon motion granted a hearing on the 2nd day of the next January session. A petition, signed by the supervisors of the town of Lake Hanska, asking for assistance to build a bridge across the outlet of Lake Hanska in Section 32 of said town, was received, and, upon re commendation of Commissioner Halver son, it was resolved to appropriate $100 for this purpose, same to be paid when money is available in the County Road and Bridge fund. On motion meeting adjourned to 2 o'clock p. m. Afternoon Session. Board met pursuant to adjournment at 2 o'clock p. m. The following alterations were entered upon the poor record: E. B. Bennett, Golden Gate, raised from $7 to $10 per month, commencing July 1,1897 Wm. Bartl, New Ulm, reduced from $4 to $3 per month Fredricka Radsch, Golden Gate, raised from $3 to $4 per month it was agreed to allow Aug. Stock, New Ulm, $4 Wolfgang Fusner, New Ulm, $3 from July 1st Mrs. Kumm, New Ulm, $5 per month Mary Olson and mother of Linden, $10 per month, com mencing July 1, 1897, they all being destitute and unable to support them selves Mary Martinka, New Ulm, re duced from $4 to $3 per month Mrs. E Hesse, New Ulm, allowed $8 per month until further notice Christian Madsen, Sleepy Eye, allowed $8 per month until further order Mrs. Buder, New Ulm, raised from $5 to $7 per month Geo Schottcnbauer, New Ulm, raised from $3 to $5 per month. Upon request of the Alwin and Metzen bridge committee the Board drove to the above named bridges to examine into the diffetent repairs ordered and con tracted for during the summer,ana upon their return the report ot Chairman Schubert and Commissioner Halver son, committee on repairs for said bridges, was accepted, approved and ordered filed. A petition signed by the Chairmen of Home and Eden and the Town Clerk of Prairieville for repairs and improve ments on the public highway aver town line between Sections 19 and 24 and be tween the towns of Home and Prairie ville was received, and upon recommen dation of Commissioner Raverty it was resolved to appropriate $100 for said purpose, same to be paid to the town of Eden when money is available in the County Road and Bridge fund. On motion the meeting adjourned to 9 a. m. to-morrow. Tuesday, July 13th. Board met pursuant to adjournment at 9 o'clock a. m. It was ordered to accept the settle ment between Anna Wartha and Chas. Hornburg Jr. and the bond was ordered filed. Geo. Graff appeared before the Board, asking for refundment of $10 to each of those candidates on the- fusion ticket who paid the double fee in the last cam paign, but after a lengthy discussion, the request was denied by the following vote: Nays, Corn's. Schubert, Richartz and Raverty ayes, Corn's. Augustine and Halverson. Jos. A. Eckstein, who bad been ap pointed administrator for Carl Klaus, appeared before the Board, and repoited that he had investigated into the matter of the above named party and finds that he possesses 40 acres of land near Duluth he accordingly asked for advice as to the disposition of said land, and the Board gave him authority to dispose ot same and settle all claims. On motion, meeting adjourned to o'clock p. m. Afternoon Session. Board met, pursuant to adjournment, at 2 o'clock p. m. The Board on motion proceeded to select 23 persons qualified to serve as grand jurors in place those who served at the last June.term of^liistnct Court. $ t&i&.-$ The report of the last Grand Jury was lead and ordered filed. The quart erly reports of the superintendent schools were read and ordered filed, request of the City Council of New Ulm for a sidewalk on First South Street (continued on page 8), Rid a Crescent. Call for catalogue of these Standard Bicycles. Fhe Finest Exclusive Grocery Storein the City. Everything New, Finest Stock, Best Fruits. REMEMBER THE "RED FRONT." The best and only strictly up to date La dies' Gents9 BiQyele AT THE F0FQLAB PEICE OP 50 Dollars. O OLSEN,AGENTFORNEWULM. FULL LINE OF CYCLING SUNDRIES. Repairing done promptly. Tie Red Front Grocery W. A. FENSCKE & CO ft si 8 Vf 4 •i '1 '2ffl %& p.'-J -H'#7..:-/.»?*-%?