t IIT»I • J a j i l a u i M i a

If Sw

• I !*

ft-

s. r

i

x

t,

NEW ULM AND VICINITY

I Travelers9 Guide.

W i r ^ a & gt. §>etef $[ ^ Going East.

No. 14 6 25 a, m " 4 10 30 a m. " 20 12-01 p . m . ' l 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 . tn. " 3 5:35 p . m . " 13 10:40 p . m .

Nos. 1, 2 and 25 daily. All others daily except Sunday.

C. W. H HEIDEMAN, Agent.

John Krueger of Milford has been granted a pension.

Mr G. S. Marti of Milford was pre­sented with a little girl last week.

Mr. H. Liilie contemplates improve­ments on his Lafayette farm

Fr. Kuetzing arrived home last Sat­urday.

Arnold Stamm, the Mankato barber, is home on a visit

Louis Palmer departed for St. Paul with a car-load of stock.

Farmers will do well to see Palmer Bros., who offer a full-blooded stallion for sale.

The second term of Dr. Martin Luth­er College has closed. The next term commences next Tuesday.

Dr. McFadden left last Friday for an extended trip to Spokane Falls, Butte in M. T., Denver and Salt Lake City.

Borne.- To Prof, and Mrs. Burke a boy baby last Friday, March 23. The REVIEW extends hearty congratulations.

The bound copies of the new City Charter have neen distributed among city officials this week.

Anton Kalb, brother of H. Kalb of Cottonwood, died of typhoid fever in Minneapolis last Thursday.

Our friend Fr. Burg had the misfor­tune to fall on a slippery side-walk last week, Tuesday, and to dislocate his left w rist.

The new millinery-store, under the charge of Miss Sophie Klossner at Winthrop was opened for businos last Friday.

Mr. C. Ruemke is receiving a large and varied stock of spring goods, not* ably an elegant line of crockery and glass-ware.

Mr. Robt. Fritsche, brother-in-law of F.H.Retzlaff, arrived here from Spencer Brook and will pursue studies at the Martin Luther College.

Prof. Muntz the Piano Tuner will be in New Ulm the first week in April, prepared to do all work in his line. Leave your orders at Olsen's Drug store, Meridian Block.

Special opportunity for thorough or­ganization is afforded the Republicans of the county, who will have a chance to elect four delegatos to the State Con­vention to be held at St. Paul, May 16th.

Win. Schmidt, a former New ITlm boy, lately engaged in the cigar busi­ness at Tracy, came down last week, took out a license and got married to Miss Anna Stellges.

"We are informed that Col. Trogden will be admitted to the Soldiers' Home as soon as a vacancy occurs, and that until then he will receive $10 a month for his support.

The inklings of Spring, which had gladdened us last week, have given way before the advent of another spell of winter. Considerable snow has again fallen, and traffic on the road is again hindered.

Last Saturday the Empire Mill was shut down for the purpose of making extensive improvements. A large new boiler and a lot of new machinery of the best make will be added, whereby the capacity of the mill will be increased to 300 barrels per day.

Martin Penning of Home, caught a timber wolf of considerable, size and re­ceived his bounty of $5 from the county auditor last Friday. Mr. Penning is quite a trapper, having been very sue. cessful in capturing minks, otters, foxes etc., this winter.

Jos. Si-hmucker, the genial proprietor of the"Tivoli,'1 celebrated his 39. birth-day last Saturday in grand style, and with the aid of our city clerk, L. Schil­ling, whose birth-day fell on the pre­ceding day, succeeded in forgetting the wearisome toil and duties of this world.

Tho marriage of Mr. H. Knees to MiHs A. Winklemann was duly solem­nized in the Lutheran Church, the St. Paulus Singing Society rendering select pieces after the cerimony. The wed­ding, celebrated at the bride's residence was a grand affair, and enlivened by the participation of the Union Band.

We received samples of Russian White Beardless wheat from Jno. Lind, and have arranged with Mr. Fritsche of Lafayette to conduct Texperiments with the latter for the purpose of ascertain­ing whether this new variety, highly spoken of in the New England states, is adapted to our climate and soil. Ex-perinllnts will also be* undertaken by members of the Agricultural Society to do.ermine the value of Beardless Bar­ley.

A good farm hand wanted by M. M u l l e n . ^ ^ * ^ ^ .

SSreS Faul, is

Bueng-er. Mr. Henry J. Ipps, of St.

visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. Read Baltrusch's new ad in another

column. A child of Mr. Wandersee died yes­

terday of diptheria.

Mrs. Emily Winklemann of Spring­field is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Peuser of this city.

Ladies will be welcome to examine Mrs. Olding's stock of Spring goods, just received.

Don't forget Kuetzing's great sale of Silk Veiling at 10 cts. a yd. next Sat­urday.

All voters will find election tiekets with names of the regularly nominated candidates at the polls.

The patrons of the Dakota House will hereafter be conveyed in a hand­some omnibus, just put into service.

Mr. Jno. Koeple, one of Lafayette's thriving young farmers, was made happy by the arrival of a little daughter last Monday.

F. Kuetzing oflers next Saturday one thousand yds. of Silk Veiling in all colors at 10 cts. a yd. It cannot be bought elsewhere for double that price.

Play-goers should not miss the ren­dering of the popular drama, "Iter Lo-der" to be given next Sunday at Tur­ner Hall.

A regular meeting of the New Ulm Sportsmen's Club will be held at Chas-Brusts' place next Sunday afternoon. All members are requested to be pres­ent ,

The Board of Health of this city, which has been creditably performing its duties during the past year, has just handed in its annual report to the Mayor.

The farmers of tnis vicinity are tak­ing considerable interest in the con­templated new road, believing, as do our business men, that competition is the soul of trade.

The employes of the bridge bnilding company are eagerly waiting for war­mer weather to push the work connect­ed with spanning the river. All ma­terial has arrived, but the fresh supply of snow this week hinders operations considerably.

The Dramatic Section of the Turn-verein enjoyed an excellent rehearsal at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pahl, last Saturday eve. The happy actors were royally entertained and voted that hereafter rehearsals should not be held "on the boards."

A new social club has been started by the young gents of this city. All we know about it is that it will be built on the l uius of the old and forgotten Bach­elor's Club, formerly the ruling powers of the elite of our society, and that no married man has the privilege of De-coming a member. Woe to the un­lucky ones.

A West Newton farmer, while riding over the ^rough roads, lost a keg of "brewery juice" on his way home. The lucky hnder stored it away for future delivery, and was not aware of the los­er's name, till he heard that a man was making things lively for the employes of the" Eagle Mill Co., blaming the boys for getting away with his beer. The keg is empty now and "peace reigneth supreme."

We are sorry to hear that some of our citizens are at variance with the requirements of the board of health and the city ordinances. It is true that the advent of spring causes a general annoyance in the way of removing the winter's gathering of ashes etc., but it must be done, and the sooner one gets rid of this unpleasant duty, the more satisfactor}' will it be for our neighbors and the general public.

While the „Worthington Advocate" complains of not being apprised of John Lind's congressional efforts in a direct way, the „St. James Journal" accuses us of calling that gentlemen "Our Re­presentative", just as though New Ulm was the only place remembered by the able Congressman. Gentlemen, be as­sured, that Mr. Lind is not forgetful of any farm, village or city in the whole glorious 2. District.

Up to date twenty one applications for liquor license have been handed in to the city clerk. Right here we would suggest that each applicant should pay a fee of $2 at the time of making appli­cation, this sum to be refunded him on paying for the license. This measure would insure the cost of registry of each application and effectually guard against any applications not made with due intention of ultimate verification.

The annual meeting of the New Ulm M. E. Sunday School was held Monday evening March 26, thirteen members being present. Many interested topics relating to Sunday Schools, were dis­cussed and many good lessons given.

The annual election next took place, resulting as follows : Superintendent, Jurgen Durbahn; Vice Sup ' t , D. Grus-sendorf, sen.; Sec'v., H.H. Dirks, J r . ; Librarian, H. F . Dirks; Treasurer, Jacob Duhrbahn, sen.; Delegate co S. S. Convention, to be held in the Lafa­yette M. E. church in May, D. Grussen-doif, sen,

John Stuetz has at last been granted a well deserved pension. A. Blarichard has the credit of obtaining it for him.

Mr. K. Richards succeeds the late L. E. Fischer as editor of the North­western Newspaper Union.

S. C. Madsen's photograph-gallery, under the management of Mr. L. C Fredrickson, produces some fine work.

I t is a citizen's duty to cast his vote at an election, and we would urge upon our voters to cast their ballots, if it be for the sole purpose of being registered thereby.

Considering the simplicity of the tick­et in the field for political honors, our city election will to all probability be a quiet one, unless the rumor, that inde­pendent candidates are in the field proves true.

Mr. T. A. Wilson has laid aside the editorial menagement of the Springfield Advance. He is succeeded by Mr. P. L. Barron, a young man well qualified for the position.

Geo. E. Brown & Co.'s advertise­ment in another column is worth atten­tion of any one desiring to purchase either a Cleveland Bay or Shire stallion or mare, or anything in the line of first-class Holsteins.

We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. A. Sperl of Cottonwood, which took place yesterday morning at 11 A. M. in St. Alexander's Hospital. De­ceased was well-known both in her na­tive t©wn and this city, and her demijie brings grief to her relatives and many friends. The bereaved husband and children have the sympathy of all, and we hope that time may lessen their sor­row. The funeral takes place to-mor­row afternoon.

It seems from present indications that the affair of the C. B. & Q. Ry. strike approaches a crisis, inasmuch as other corporations, notably the C. B. & Rock Island Ry., take steps not in sym­pathy with the former railroad. The switch-men of the latter corporation have left their posts last Sunday and created a new complexity of affairs*

The latest in trusts is a combination of south western farmers, who want union with those of the north-west for the purpose of protection against over­produce and to rule the market in gen­eral. WVare quite anxious to follow the proceedings, and doubt not, how­ever ill welcomed the word "trust" may be, that our friends will s\ mpa-thize with a measure fraught with good intentions on their behalf.

A list of City. Village and Town Clerks in Brown County and their re­spective post offices as near as known: New Ulm, Louis Schilling, New Ulm. Sleepy Eye, John R.Bowen, Sleepy Eye. Springfield, Gust Nuessle, Springfield. Albm, f m . Rossbach, Sleepy Eye. Bashaw, Martin Wentz, Comfrey. Burnstown, Peter J. Moe, Springfield. Cottonwood, Frank Schmelz, New Ulm. Eden, Jos. Hartwich, Lone Tree Lake. Home, Wm. Dey, Golden Gate. Lake Hanska, Ole Synsteby, Madelia. Leavenworth, Fred Schutt, Cobden. Linden, Clement Halverson, Linden. Milford, Louis Spellbnnk, Essig. Mulligan, J . J . Schumacher, Leaven­worth. North Star, Jacob Wigal, Springfield. Prairieville, Peter Mertz, Sleepy Eye. Sigel, John Manderfeld Jr., New Ulm. Stark, Albert Schramm, Sleepy Eye. Stately, Reuben A. Allen. Springfield.

«,

IN JUSTICE COURT. Justice Fischer"1 s Docket :

Ole Nilson, charged with disorderly conduct, fined §5.00 and costs.

Louis Irving, charged with assault on John Kraetsch, was sentenced to jail for 10 days.

David Simon, charged with carrying concealed weapons, was sentenced to jail for six days. Justice WestphaVs Docket.

H. Goede for violating Sec. 11 of ordininco No. 20 was fined $5.00 and costs.

The North Star Lung and Throat Bal­sam is a sure cure for coughs and colds.

Which Horse and Why? At this season hundreds, yes, thousands of farm­

ers all over our land are laying their plans and de­ciding what breed of horses to patronize the com­ing year.

Some have their minds already made up, while others are baiting between two or more opinions. Some will decide to use a certain breed because it is being boomed and because his neighboas are using it. Others will take a different breed for the same re*son—they want to show their independ­ence. But the level-headed, practical breeder will look carefully ovpr the different breeds and take the one possessing the most desirable char­acteristics, and will also assure himself that those characteristics are fixed in the breed and can be transmitted to the grade off-spring, and will not be content with one simgly because he is popular to-day. The horse that can show the largest num­ber of desirable qualities is the horse that will win in the long race, and will be the horse for the fu tare, and so is the one to pin our faith to now.

Every horse should be bred for a particular pur­pose. If for heavy work he should be a model of strength in every par t . If for carriage purposes his proportions should be such as to propel him over theground with an easy, graceful motion ; and he Bhould not need a pound of surplus flesh to cover defects m form, for every ounce pu t on for that purpose is a detriment to him.

The writer of tins has been familiar with the dif­ferent English breeds of horses for many years, and he said when Geo. E. Brown fc Co , Aurora, 111 , commenced the introduction of the Cleveland Bay and Shire something over a dozen years ago, it would be only a question of time when they would be recognized as the best types for their re­spective purposes, and to-day they stand without a peer—the Cleveland Bay for his gland style, com­manding appearance and fitness for general pur­poses, as well as for fancy matched carnage and coach teams; the Shires for their massive propor­tions, great, flinty bone, strong muscle andsinew; they are not only heavy enough for any purpose, but ha\e strength of constitution, pluck and en­durance, for snperior to any other breed, and this is what has brought them to the front and these qualities ID sure them the lead for all time.

Cleveland Bays and Shires have the strongest, cleanest bones and soundest feet of any of the large breeds, and have behind them a longer line of pure breeding than any other,

That English breeders have shown the world the way, in scientific breeding of every class of do­mestic animals, is proved by the fact that all the world go«s there to procure foundation stock ot every class, but particularly in horses every known breed of improved horses traces back to English stock as it* foundation.

Military. ADJUTANT'S OFFICE2NDREG'T . M.N.G.

N E W ULM, Minn., March 16, '88. Special Orders No. 3.

In conformity with instructions from headquarters, second regiment, M. N G., the Regiment Band, 2d regiment, M. N. G„ stationed at Mankato,~Mmn., is hereby mustered out of the service, by reason of the number of members hav­ing fallen below the requirements of the regiment The commanding officer al­so desires to make favorable mention of the leader, Prof. J ache, and compli­ments the band as a whole for valuable services rendered the regiment.

By order of COL. JOS. BOBLETEK.

ANDREW J . ECKSTEIN, Adjutant.

Dr. C W. McFadden was granted a furlough.

Co. A is preparing for the next in­spection, drilling regularly with full at­tendance.

Sergeant W. T. Eckstein was trans­ferred as Right Guide to the Regimen­tal Staff.

Col. Bobleter, having mustered out the Mankato band as the Second Regi­ment band at their own request, has mustered in the Metropolitan band of St. Paul. This band will visit the cities in which the companies of the regiment are stationed, and give concerts and get acquainted with the companies of the regiment. The band will accompany the inspector general at the time of the May inspections.

.« While the Earth remaineth Seed time

and Harvest shall not fail. But with poor Seeds there will be

nothing to harvest.

I have received a full stock of new fresh Grass Seeds. Consisting of Clo­ver Seeds, Timothy, Blue Grass, Or­chard Grass, Red Top, Perania land English Rye Grass etc., which I offer at lowest prices. Also a very large assort­ment of fresh Garden Seeds. Don't send your money away for seeds, you can buy everything right at home cheap­er. Please give a call.

O. M. OLSEN. New Drug Store Meridian Block.

Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has -caused

such a general revival of trade at C. L. Roos' Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is sim­ply enormous m this very valuable ar tide from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthama, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured You can test it before buying: by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Evbry bettle warranted. 3

State Teaoliera Institute. An institute for the the countv of

Brown, willl be held at Sleepv Eye, During the week Commencing Mondav, April 23d, 1888.

The State will provide efficient in­structors, who will be furnished with such professional books, apparatus and material as have been thoroughly test­ed and found to be of special service to teachers. They will make the common School Manual the basis of their work, and a considerable portion of the time will be devoted to bringing out the best manner of using the text-books which have been recently added to the State series* Great pains will be taken to make the instruction pointed and in the highest degree practical, including management of school, grading and methods teaching the common school branches.

The evenings will be occupied by lectures, literary exercises, and social entertainments, as in the past, and ev erything possible will be done to make the week a pleasant and profitable one for all.

Teachers who take a proper interest in their calling, and who desire by self-improvement to advance to higher po. sitions. will be present at the opening Monday afternoon and remain till Fri day evening.

All schools can be closed during Institute week at the request of the teachers ot toe Couuty Superintendent.

The Institute will be in charge of the Superintendent, who will make all re­quired arrangements for its success, as well as for the accommodation of teachers, who are requested to give him early notice of their intention to be pres ent, that he mav provide board for all at the lowest rate-.

D. L. K I E H L E , Supt. Public Instruction.

J. B. VKLIKANJE, County Superintednt.

STATE OF MINNESOTA ) District Court, 9th County of Brown S Judicial District.

In the matter of the assignment of? n . Frederick Bemhorn, Insolvent 5 u r a e r *

On reading and filing the petition of A. Blanch-ard, Assignee m the above entitled matter, repre­senting among other things that he has completed his said trust and is ready to render his aceount of his administration, that none of the creditors of said insolvent have filed releases herein, that his account may be allowed and he be relieved and discharged from his said trust, and that the sure­ties on his official bond may be fully exonerated.

It is ordered- That April 20th 1888 at 10 o'clock a. m. at my office in the City of New Dim, Brown County, Minnesota, is hereby designated and fixed as the time and place for the hearing of said re­port, account and application of said petitioner.

That all persons whosoever and creditors in­terested in said estate, show cause if any there be at said time and place why the application of the petitioner should not m all things be grant­ed.

That service of this order be made by publication thereof for three successive weeks at least once in each;week prior to said time of hearing, in the "New Ulm Review" a weekly newspaper printed and published at the City of New Ulm in said county, and by sending a copy of this order by mail to each of the creditors of said insolvent as per creditors list filed herein, on or before March 20th 1888.

Dated March 15th 1888. F . B WEBBER,

Judge of District Gourt.

Ernst Pfeifferf Cor. Minnesota and 2nd N. Sts.,

Over Tappe's Tailor shop.

PAINTER, CALCIMINER AND

PAPER HANGER, executes all work promptly and at reasonable prices. Artistic Graining a Specialty. WH8&8h>#£

SOME DOCTORS honestly admi t t ha t they can ' t cu re Rheumat ism a n d Neuralgia . Others say they can but—don't . Ath-lo-

^ pho-ros says noth ing bu t—cure s . "* Tha t ' s t h e secret of i ts success.

Years of t r ia l have proved i t to be a quid:, &.ife, sui e cure .

Concord, N H. Sept 3 1S87 In my own family Athlpphoros was used

?s a last resort, the xiser having suffered from rheuniabsin foi years and having been treated for the disease by different physicians in this State and Massachu­setts -without even temporary relief. Upon m j recommendation scores of peo­ple have used this remedy with the same results claimed for i t C E WILSON.

Dubuque, Iowa, Jan 3,1888. Athlophoros has completely cured me of

nervous headache, and I feel thankful far all the good it has done me.

i lrs. LOUIEE OHEBBT «S" Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic­

ture, " Moorish Maiden." THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. M. Y.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO THE PUBLIC. During my absence Mr. Atkinson

will have charge of my office, and tend to all calls.

1 DR. C. W. MCFADDEN.

ANNUAL CITY ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that at the

next annual election of the city to be held on the first Tuesday, beino- theP 3d day of April, A. D. 1888. the follow-*> ing officers are to be elected to wit: %,'

For the city at large—one Mayor, oner^ City Clerk, one City Treasurer, t w o i ^ Justices of the Peace and one Constable. | j ; '

For the first ward—one Councilor for *\ two years. \ *

For the second ward—one Councilor *or one yeaf and one Councilor for two years.

For the third Ward—one Councilor for two vears. Dated New Ulm. March 17, A. D. 1888.

Louis SCHILLING, City Clerk.

~£\

FOR SALE. A Half Clydesdale and Half Norman

Stallion, weight 1850, seven years old, in excellent condition.

PAXMEB BROS.. Stock Dealers.

NOTICE. ^Notice is hereby given, that on the

16th day of April, 1888. at two o'clock p. m. at tbe County Auditor's office in the city of New Ulm, Brown County, Minnesota, the Board of Audit of said Brown County will meet for the pur­pose of receiving proposals for the de­posit of the County Funds of said Coun­ty; said proposals shall state what se­curity will be given to said Countv for any funds deposited and the amount of interest, that will be paid on the month­ly balances of fund so deposited in the name of Brown County, and the same with accrued interest shall be subject to sight draft at all times on demand.

Dated at New Ulm March 23d, 1888. E. G. KOCH, S. A. GEORGE, E. P. BERTRAND,

Board of Audit, Brown Co., Minn.

C. Baltrusch Just received a NEW STOCK of

©tfy Gfoodg, Clotl^g,

MEN'S FORMING GOODS, H a t s & C a p s <&

SUMMER UNDERWEAR, of best quality and cheapest prices.

FARM FOR SALE. One hundred and sixty acres of un­

improved land, situated *8J miles north of Lamberton, for sale at §8.50 an acre-Terms: $500. cash, the balance to be paid at pleasure with interest at 5 per cent. Call on or address

DR. C. W. MCFADDFN, New Ulm, Minn.

STALLION FOR SALE. Will sell, or let on shares to respon­

sible party, one half Norman stallion four years old. Will also sell very-cheap one mare with colt from Thor­oughbred and one Hereford bull calf. If you don't intend to purchase, come and see the stock anvway. It will pay you to do so.

CHAS. STUEBE.

NEW DIRECT LACING

KID GLOVES, For sale by

MRS. A. OLDING,

AND DRESS TRIMMINGS, NEW ULM, MINN

- A T — TURNER

Easter Sunday April 1st 188B. ¥h.e Popular DrTa-i a

"DerLoder" in S siots-

After the performance a social hop. Admission 35 Cents.

to both entertainments. Curtain rises at 8 p. m.

GRAND EASTER BALL JP* -AT-

Monday Evening, April 2nd,J188B. Admission SO Cts. for Gents.

NOTICE. As I will retire from business on

May 1, having seld out to Mr. Jos. Schnobericb, I respectfully ask all my debtors to settle their accounts on or before April loth, to avoid costs.

JAC. HOESCHELER New Ulm. Minn.

FARM FOR SALE In Sec. 10,town of Lafayette, Nicollet

Co., 7 miles southwest of Winthrop, comprising 200 acres. 120 acres under cultivation, 75 acres good meadow and pasture and a nice grove of 5 acres. Good dwelling house, granary, stable and a first class well Will be sold on easv terms. Apply to N. A. Lildquist

Co. or myself ' CHAS. SWAMBOM,

3 Winthrop, Winn

ME.—S^SJEXION /"IVIOLACREAH

THIS preparation,without . v„ — „ injury,removesFreek-'.tcuLA** les , Liver-Moles, P im­

ples , B lack-Heads , Sunburn and Tan. A few applications will render the most stubbornly red skin soft, smooth and white. Viola Cream is not a paint or powder to cover defects, but a remedy to cure. It is superior to all other preparations, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drug­gists or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by O . O . B I T T N E R & C O . ,

TOLEDO, OHIO.

For sale'at C. Weschcke's Drug Stor e

NEW

Drug Store.

O. M. OLSEN, D RUGGIST and APOTHECARY,

DEALER IN

Drugs, Medicines, Chemi­cals, Toilet Articles, Fan­cy Goods, Stationery and

Musical Instruments. Oils, Panits, Brushes, Varnishes and

Glass.

Physicians" Prescriptions care­fully prepared from pure anil fresh Drugs.

Agency for the celebrated Este\ gans and Pianos.

Or-

Please give me a call. O. M. OLSEN

Meridian Block, - New Ulm, Minn.

I n PROBATE NOTICE,

State of Minnesota, Count* of Brown ye". Probate Court Special Term, Feb 20th 18S8.

In the Matter of the Guardianship of Hnco Rooa Minor.

On readme and filing the petition of Haleu* Roos euardian of tfce person and property of Hugo Roos minor for license to sell the real es­tate of her ward and it appearing from said peti­tion that it is necespary and would be beneficial t o said yard that said real estate, or a part thereof should be sold;

It is ordered, that the next ot kin of the sard> ward and all persons interested in the estate of said ward shall appear before said Predate Court, at the Probate Office in the City of New Ulm in tt e County of Brownafore«aid. on the SUi day of Arn l A.D 1888, at 10 o'clock m the fore­noon, to show cause why a license should not b e gi anted for the sale of said real estate.

And it is further ordered, th i t a copy of *nra order be personally served on the next of kii> of said ward residing in said Brown County, and on .ill persons interested m said estate, at least four­teen days before the hearing of said petition a s afoiesmd, and by the publication thereof for four successive v eeks in the New Ulm Review a week­ly newspaper printed and published at the City of New TJlra in said Brown County, the last of which publications shall be at least foui teen days before said day of heanns;.

Dated February 20th 1888. By the Court, ERNST BRANDT,

(L-S ) Judse of Probate

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Minnesota, County of Brows. I D

Probfite Conrt. In *he matter of the estate of Susanna Brnst

deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons having

claims and demands against the estate of Susanna Brust late of the County of Brown deceased, that the Judge of the Probate Court of said countv will hear, examine, and adjust claims and de­mands against said estate, at his office in the City of JSew Ulm in said county, on the first Monday of each month for six successive months, com­mencing with the tirst Monday in April 1888. and that six months from the 18th dav of February 1888, have been limited and allowed "by said Pro­bate Court for creditors to present their claims

JACOB BRUST, 12— Administrator of the Estate ol

Susanna Brust deceased.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown J-sc In Probate Court

In the matter of the guardianship of John Rotenng and Peter Rotering minor*.

Ou reading and filing the petition of Nicholas Gulden guardian of John Rotering and Peter Ro­tering the above named minors.

It is ordered, pursuant to the prayer of said pe­titioner, that a time be fixed for examining and allowing his account, that said aceount be ex­amined, and petitition heard by the jadge of this Court on the 23rd day of March 1888. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Probate Office in said County.

And it is further ordered, that public notice be given to all persons interested of the f m e and place of examining said account, by publishing a copy of this order in the New Ulm Review a week­ly newspaper printed and published at the City of New Ulm m said County, at least once in each week for two successive weeks prior to the day of such hearing.

Dated March 3rd 1888. ERNST BRANDT,

M29 (L.S.) Judge of Probate.

¥33 • &

PIONEER Drug Store , DR. C. WESCHCKE, PROP'R.

Minnesota Street, NEW ULM, MINN.

A full and fresh stock of drugs and medicines-choice perfumery fine soaps,comb* and toilet articles, books, stationery\ colors, varnish­es, glass,putty and painters supplies.

PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

PURE WINES AND LI~ QUORS FOR MEDICAL USE,

Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours of the day and nigHzL

V i

if

!

if * 1st •

' i f m