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•0: *. sr ttr Board of Equalization, As stated in last weeks Review the county commissioners met on Monday and Tuesday, July 20th ond 21st as a board of equalisation. The following changes in the assessments were made: Class 1—Horses, mules and asses, 1 year old, were reduced in New Ulm 30 per cent.—2 year old 5 per cent. Hans ka reduced 5 per cent. Stallions, fine bred mares and race horses were reduced in Lake Hanska 30 per cent. Class 2—Cattle 1 year old, were re duced in New Ulm 25 per cent. Cattle 2 years old reduced in Bashaw 10 per cent., Cottonwood and Mulligan 10 per cent. All other cattle 3 years old and over were raised in New Ulm 20 per cent., Evan and Albin 5 per cent. Class 3.—Sheep were reduced in New Ulm 12i per cent. Class 4.—Hogs were reduced in New Ulm 12i per cent., Cobden 5 per cent, Evan 16f per cent., Hanska50 per cent., Cottonwood 16$ per cent. Class 5.—Wagons,carriages,sleighs and bicycles were reduced in Spring field 16$ per cent. Automobiles were raised in Sleepy Eye, Springfield, Cobden, Albin,Home and Milford each 50 per cent. Class 7.—Watches and clocks were raised in Hanska 300 per cent. Class 8. —Melodeons and organs were reduced in New Ulm and Spring field 10 per cert. Melodeons and organs were raised in Hanska 30 per cent. Class 9.—Piano Fortes were reduced in Springfield 5 per cent., Hanska 15 per cent. Piano fortes were raised in Stark 50 per cent. Class 16.—Goods and merchandise were raised in New Ulm 5 per cent., Sleepy Eye, Springfield and Comfrey 25 per cent., Cobden 50 per cent., Mil ford 15 per cent. Goods and merchandise were reduced in Hanska 10 per cent. Class 17.—Manufacturer's materials and manufactured articles—Class B— were reduced in New Ulm, Sleepy Eye, and Springfield 20 per cent., Cobden 15 per cent., Evan 10 per cent., Mil ford 25 per cent. Mankato's School Superintendent. Prof. F. Sperry of Anoka has been chosen as the head of the Man kato Schools. Mr. Sperry is a gradu ate of the University of Minnesota and has beea Superintendent of the Anoka schools for nine years, having been previously engaged as teacher at Elgin, Minn. He is spoken of as a very capable pedagogue. emzmt TO BUY NOW Great Reduction in Clocks. $1 00 Clocks now 7 0 175 Clocks now $1.2 5 3 50 and 4.00 Clocks, $2.25 2.5 0 5 00 Black Mautal Clocks. 3.7 5 2.75 Kitchen Clocks 1.75 All other Clocks also at Cost. CUT GLASS Lots of it Below Cost* $1.50 Nappies now $ 1 0 0 2 00 Vases now 1.2 5 6 00 Tumblers now 4 5 0 7.50 Tumblers now 5 2 5 2 00 Comports now 1.2 5 8 00 Sherbet Glasses now 5 5 0 7.00 Sherbet Glasses 4»75 and hundred of otherpieces just as LOW., tesmeem&ami 00f££W&QK Sj-X^gjjjii^tff*^' Visitors from the Fa North. A party of Automobiles from the Mesaba range arrived in this city last Thursday in a big touring car and re mained until Monday afternoon, at which time they returned to their re spective homes. The trip was made via Duluth and Minneapolis, St. Paul traveling about 16 hours a day over roads which are said to have been in a fairly good condition. All are more than favorably impressed with the beauty of this part of Minnesota and are agreed upon one point, that this vicinity is rarely surpassed by any farming district in the land and that New Ulm is one of the most con genial and hospitable cities they have ever seen. Some of our prominent Turners entertained the gentlemen Sunday evening at the clubroom of Turnerhall. This event was marked down by the visitors as a "special feature which certainly ought to be remembered and appreciated by any stranger coming to our city." The part/ consisted of the following gentle men: F. B. Myers and E. J. Simons, Biwabik, and L. Myers and Mayor W. J. Smith of Eveleth, Minn. Prominent Mankato Physician Dead. Dr. C. F. Warner, one of the oldest physicians in Southern Minnesota passed away Saturday night. His death was due to a complication of ailments aggravated by too close confinement to his business and a general breakdown of his system due to advancing age. He would have been 77 years old Aug. 30th next. He .^isaf^^if^^^^^^r,^^ ~*t^m5£&&3& mJ®^- S "A Brilliant Night Scene"—Evening at the Agricultural and Horticultural Building, Minnesota Stat Fair, Sept. 6 to 1 1 came to Mankato in 1869. He held the office of county physician of Blue Eearth county for two terms and also served as city health officer for twelve years. He was a prime mover in the founding of the Minnesota Valley Medical Association, in the affairs of which society he has always taken a warm interest. For 24 years he has been a member of the medical associ ation and since 1882 acted as local surgeon for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Northwestern road. The Mankato Daily Review says: "The death of Dr. Warner removes from the medical profession of this city and state one of its most promi nent and able members. He was the oldest practicing physician in the city, his practice here extended over forty years. He possessed abilities of the highest order and by his colleagues he was soon and always has been re cognized as one of the most skillful surgeons and painstaking conscienti ous physicians of the state." Hold-up at Mankato. Frank Harkee, Wm. Begsdorfer and Joseph Deitl, residents of Mankato, attempted to ride in an empty box car to St. Paul early Sunday morning and were held up by two strangers who were already in the car. One of the strangers drawing a pistol, fired twice and ordered the Mankato men to throw up their hands. One bullet tore away the front of Harkee's lower jaw, knocked out several teeth and lodged about half an inch from the jugular vein. Although the police immediate ly started an inquiry, the assailants are unknown. FLAT WARE. 16pwt. Knives and Forks regular price, $4.75, $5.00 now $3.50 and $3.95. $1.75 Tea Spoons now only $1.25 $2.75 Tea Spoons now only 2.15 4.00 Table Spoons now 2 65 2.25 Table Spoons now 1 50 4.50 Pearl Handle Fruite Knives 3.15 2 50 Silver Handle Fruite Knives 1.50 Everything in this line sold at rock bottom prices. Look them over. r« GOING OUT O THE JEWELRY BUSINESS I am positively going out of the Jewelry Business, as my future plans are to em bark in this line in connection with some other business out west in California and I therefore am offering my entire line of goods absolutely at cost and below cost. I must raise money for my future plans, and am therefore giving the people of this city and surrounding country the greatest offering in this line that they ever had and ever will have. Everything in this store is absolutely first class. I have always made it a rule to carry nothing but good goods. So it will be your only chance to satisfy your wants for a long time to come, with a chance to buy only the best at cost which consists of the following goods: life 1 fe 9 ^™mmmnitxix..J.wiMVAi' Jabs and Jibes. The suffragets are preparing to take their fight right up to the throne, but King Edward has had such good luck on the turf this year that he will hard ly mind tne buzzing of a few women.— Chicago Journal. Mrs. Paukhurst— say it fast to get the proper effect—gets a month in jail for slapping the London policeman. Hereafter perhaps she'll do her spank ing at home.—Chicago News. We met a poor old man to-day who is dependent on his relatives, and they don't like the enforced task of taking care of him. "Had I saved 10 cents a day during my younger years," he said, "I would have been independent. I might have saved a dollar a day daring all my working career, and not stinted myself in the least." This old man's experience is worth thinking about. The trouble with American men is that they waste dimes while looking for a million dollars. At the end of life, they have neither the dime nor the million dollars. More than half the men who die are buried by charity.—A.tchis»on Weekly Globe. Real Estate Transfers. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Flat Ware, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Novelties, Statuary. With the above all the goods that I have contracted for summer and fall delivery, which I have ordered forwarded at once, will also be sold at cost. This sale has commenced AND IS IN FULL SWING NOW and continued until everything in the store is sold. I will also sell all the fixtures in the store at greatly reduced price, a good chance for some one to take oyer the business. NOT OPEN l"iR?'^«Tl"!t HAUBR GC.HT^H.,E^J a a a a a a a a Winona & St Peter Land Co to A Wall, 120 A in S 21, 108, 34, $2000. Eugene Koehler to George Graff, Lts 1 & 2, Bl 75, S, New Ulm, $125. Margaretha Peterl to Joseph Rewitzer, Lt 6, Bl 153, S, New Ulm, $22. Gocarts from $1.35 up. JOHN H. FORSTER. 13tf SILVER WARE. $12.00 Tea Sets now at $ 9.00 20.00 Tea Sets now at 14.50 18.00 Tea Sets now at 13.00 4 00 Cake Dish now only 2.75 3.50 Cake Dish now only 2.25 5.50 Cake Dish now only %.25 6 75 Cream and Sugar now *«^4.50 2.75 Bon Bon now -i 1.75 3.25 Cracker Jar now ^.0 0 I O w*-£** ^^¥%^^p,-i^it%^ Sw-iRRTrawl E A quiet wedding was solemnized last Monday afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage when Rev. E. J. Nystrom united in marriage E. Hilmer Lindberg and Miss Emma Anderson. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few relatives only. The young couple were attended by Theo dore Nelson and Miss Belle Kniskern. The bride is a daughter of John Al fred Anderson and a popular young lady. The groom is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindberg and for a number of years past has been em ployed as bookkeeper at the Nicollet county bank.—St. Peter Free Press. A New Jersey man gets a month in jail for flirting. And yet some colleges are thinking of teaching the art. It's a great country.—Brooklyn Eagle. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Con tain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. T. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, It is taken in ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price,75c. per bottle. Take Hall'sFamily Pills for constipation For Summer KEISER BAT WINGS Small Detached figures in Barathea ind Soft a Weave Silks specially woven Slip easily under fold collars Keiser-Barathea, all-silk, in over sixty plain colors, three qualities Sraaa Prix* St. Looia (VorM*« FairforQmmHtr. ffarkaaaaUp am* StyU NEW YORK «E6.U.SJAT.OFT. BeartalaLatwl .W E E Order for tfewiar an dsrfaw. STATE OF MINNESOTA, I County of Brown. BS* In Probate Court. Special Term, July26,1909. In the matter of the estate of Roy W» Lammers, deceased. Letters of Administration on the estate" of Roy W. Lammers, deceased, late of the County of Brown and State of Minnesota,, being granted to Emma Newton, lt Is Ordered, that three months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. It is Further Ordered, that tfce first Mon day in November A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock A. M., at a General Term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Probate Office in the. Court House in the City of New Ulm in said Countv, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And It is FurtLer Ordered, that notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper printed and published at New Ulm in said County. Dated at New Ulm, Minn., the 26thday of July A. D. 1909. By the Court, Shop over Niemann's Blacksmith Shop. All work guaranteed first class.. Prices Reasonable. 75o,ooo Acres Government Lands open for registration daily July 15th. to August 5tb, in the Coeur d'Alene Reservation in Idaho, the Spokane Reservation in Washington and the Flathead Reservation in Montana. These lands are to be opened under the U. S. Homestead Laws, at 91.25 per acre up to $7.00, payable in easy annual installments. Registration. takes place at Spokane, and applica tions may be sworn to at Coeur d'Alene, Spokane, KaMspell or Mis soula. Round trip homeseekers tic kets at special low rates via The Chi cago & North Western Ry. July 20tb and August 3rd. For information ap ply to Ticket Agents The North Wes tern Line. 29—30 WATCHES. $3.00 watches now $2.0 0 6.50 watches now 3.9 0 7.50 watches now 5.00 10.00 watches now 6.9 5 12 00 watches now 7.(55 15 00 watches now 10 7 5 20 00 watches now 15.0 0 30.00 watches now .20.00 All other watches in proportion. •»-*fty-J*_,, Rings/ Brooches, Cuff Buttons, Fobs, Gents' Chains, Mat Pinsf^andt everything in\this line at almost half price. £,* GEO. ROSS, (Seal) 80.32 Judge of Probate, Low Rates East Via the North Western Line. Excursion tickets to New York City, Boston, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec,. Niagara Falls, Atlantic City. The Best of Everything enroute. For full particulars, apply to any ticket agent,. The North Western Line. 29—30 Low Rates to Seattle. Special low reduced rates daily via. The Chicago & North Western Ry. to the Exposition at Seattle, the Yellow stone Park, Yosemite, Colorado, and the Pacific Coast. Choice of routes. Illustrated folder descriptive of the Exposition, booklets, maps and iti neraries of personally-conducted tours to all points of interest, free on appli cation to any Ticket Agent, The North* Western Line. 29—30 Bickers & Zupfer Sign and Carriage Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating, 6 «r 3fe 4L