New Ulm Review from New Ulm, Minnesota • Page 5

jj'1 NEW ULM AND VICINITY. 1 I I Guide. WiilonkacSt.f etei Going West. No. 1 Going Eastf 4 10-16 a.m.

18 12:15 p.m. m. 2 10:00 p. m. All run daily except Sunday.

4:17 a.m. a. m. 5:00 p.m. 1:40 p.m.

3 25 C. W. H. HEIDEMAN, Agent. BUSINESS LOCALS.

CRANBERRIES and SWEET POTATOES at F. H. Behnke's. FflflNTi1 on 1 UUllJJ.from Empire Mill up town. Enquire of Express driver.

$5.75 will buy a Genuine American Stem Wind and het Jeweled Movement in Siiverine Open Face Case at W. Ilauenstein, the Jewler. CRACKED Eggs, 3 dozen for 25 cents at T. Crone's. A good and competent girl VVUl'iUU.

to do housework, ilust'have some experience. Good wages. Enquire of G. Zimmerman at the Hummel residence on Centre St. GARNET and BLACK PLUSH, 15 inches wide, for 45 cents per yard at G.

A. Ottomeyer's. It is a Carpets and oil cloths at Chas. WagAiner's. Chas.

Stuebe buys ana pays the highest price for live hogs, cattle, sheep and other live stock, every Monday at the stock yards. Chas. Wagner keeps a nice line of stove rugs and zinc binding. FRESH OYSTERS, from now on daily. Served or by the can at Eibner's restaurant.

BggfAll wool in grain carpet 75 cts at Chas. Wagner's. a girl to do hotel work. WANTED. Enquire Union Hotel.

Before you set our for the winter, get one of those rugs at Chas. Wagner's. I buy old rags, iron, zinc, coppar and rubber for cash or in trade. E. BAER, SOT" Chas Wagner sells brussel carpet at 75 cts.

a yd. QUAKER ROLLED A for iale by F. H. BEHNKE. New Ulm Markets.

Wheat, Oats 20 Corn Potatoes 20 Butter 17 A Safe Investment. Is one wnich is guaranteed to bring vou satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case when used for any affection ot 1 hroat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflamation ot Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, hooping Cough, Oroup.

etc. etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to tatte, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Chas. L.

Roos' Diujjstove. 1 You should read Tun CHICAGO DAILY NEWS because iguoran.L You must read son po.per. Probably jou've had a you cin now afford a daily THL CHICAGO DAILY costs but one cent per copj it's so cheap you can't afford to lose time waiting for a weekly. You ought to know about thing when they a week later. You live in the nineteenth century, the greatest section of the greatest country on the earth, and you can't aiford to be left behind.

circulation is 220,000 a a million a it costs by mail 25 cts I a month, four monthsgi.oo,—one cent ad IDeaJLer in DryCoodsfNotions. Comprising a full and new line of PRINTS, GINGHAMS, SHIRTING, MUSLIN, FLANNELS, LININGS, A at 20 cents and up, YARNS, HOSIERY, VEILINGS, LACES, HANDKER CHIEFS, BUTTONS and SHAWLS Also Gents Furnishing Goods. All these at prices suit the people. BARGAINS. A number of very desirable bargains in AT O.

M. Olsen's I Among the special offers are New Elegant parlor organs for $50. 1 Second hand order, for $35 class goods at lowest prices. furnished upon application at O. M.

Olsen's Drug Store, Head quarters for musical instruments. LOCA The pension board at Sleepy Eye will meet once every two weeks. The St. Peter Herald was six years old in its last issue. May it live to be six times six.

We have received a specimen copy of the Architects and Builders edition of the Scientific American. It is a valuable and instructive journal and should be in the possession of every builder. There is talk to the effect that the Northwestern will soon make all of its trains, through trains to Pierre. J. H.

Weddendorf has not quit the mail service as was reported by our contemporary across the way. The Friday evening train from the east was delayed three hours a wreck between Baraboo and Madison. Brust Graft received a carload of apples last week in bulk. Apples will be high this year, so buy early. C.

L. Roos has received his Christmas stock of As usual it is the finest in the city. An amatuer theatrical entertainment for the benefit of the Catholic church will be given in the near future. Wm. G.

Frank left for Dakota yesterday on a tour of collection for Jacob Klossner. He will go as far as Eureka, Rev. Berghold went to St. Paul last week to close up a real estate deal. He has sold his property in that city for Hugo Vedder, of St.

Paul, and at one time a typo in the Review office, is visiting relatives in the city. He will make his stay a prolonged one. Mr. Lind went to St. James last Wednesday and, during his stay of a few hours, no doubt succeeded in making someone supremely happy.

Hon. Samuel J. Randall, the great Pennsylvania Congressman, is seriously sick. It is not thought that he will live many days. Albert Seiter will go to St.

Paul this week to attend the district court. His case for damages against the city of St. Paul regarding certain real estate is booked for to-morrow. The long talked of Fairfax paper has made its appearance. It is called the "Crescent" and Kane Bros, are the publishers.

Gentlemen, we wish you success. 4 Rev. H. W. Parsons, of Lake Benton, lectured at the Congregational church last Friday evening on "John Ploughman and his Religious Opinions." The discourse turned out to be a temperance one.

Througn in the dynamo caused by friction, the company were not able to furnish light daring the latter part of the week. Electrician Dow arrived Friday evening and put things iu running order by Sunday night. C. W. Beck, general claim agent, and E.

J. Foster and H. C. Garvin, freight officials of the Northwestern Road, were in town Monday. The former remained over till Tuesday in order to adjust various claims against the company.

If desire to go to St. Paul and are not anxious to take the stage to Wiuthrop, the best time afforded you is in the cattle trains of the Northwestern. They may not be so convenient as the passenger conveyance but they will bring you to your destination full? two hours sooner. In looking over our list of subscribers we find some of course, who are in arrears. They are mostly those who live out of town and who fail to pay up more out of neglect than anything else.

To all such we would say that it costs money to grind out the weekly issues and neglect with us cannot be indulged in. If they would therefore find it convenient to lay aside from the profits of this year's bountiful earnings the small amount that is delinquent on their weekly paper, the favor would be gratefully received. It is not necessary to wait for a statement or dun. You can find out how you stand by examining the "yellow tag" which bears your name on every paper. If you find you are in arrears, just send us a cash order to change the date.

No one should forget the piano entertainment by Edward Baxter Perry at Turner Hall next Tuesday evening. It promises to he a rare treat and instructive as well. The St. Paul Globe in speaking of one of his recitals has the following: A most cultured and distinguished audience, and one large enough to fill the Grand Opera House, did honor yesterday to Edward B. Perry, as famous a pianist as America has so far produced.

He introduced a novel idea, and a splendid one, when prior to playing each number, he explained or interpreted in words the work in It added largely to the intelligent appreciation of the people. Mr. Perry is a charming player, poetic in the extreme in passages of tender emotion, and in movements of fancy, light and airy. His brilliancy of execution, highly developed technique and accuracy astonished and delighted the audience, who sat entranced during the exhibition of his skill at the piano. Geo.

Vogel has rented his saloon on Broadway to John Pechtl. The latter will take charge the first of the month. Wright, of the Springfield Advance, has sold an interest in his paper to T. A. Wilson.

Mr. Blethen, of Minneapolis, arrived last week to place the new machinery in the Cottonwood Mills. The electric converters and stieet lamps are being placed this week. They are an improvement on the former ones. Work on the system of waterworks will be commenced on the 21'5t.

Fairbanks, Morse Co. of St. Paul, are the contractors. The Empire Mill Co. has commenced proceedings against the Winona St.

Peter Railroad Co. for overcharges in freight. The county commissioners were in session Monday and Tuesday. Their proceedings will be published in next week's Review. Brown county has 2,806 school children entitled to apportionment.

The semi annual apportionment gives us $3.07 per head or $8,614.42. Banker Smith, of Sleepy Eye, accompanied by a brother from Wisconsin, was in town for a few hours on Monday. No one should fail to take notice of Frank Kuetzing's Special Bargain Day" ad in another column and no one should fail to attend the sale which takes place next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Hauenstein, who are spending their honeymoon in the east, will be at home in about three weeks. Their residence is Cor. German and Third St. North.

Tne New Ulm Basket Works will build an addition to the Held property which they have purchased, to be used for engine and boiler rooms. The dimensions will be 22 by 24. Miss Lydia Limbacji left yesterday for Havana, 111., where she is soon to be married to Ch3s. Zelle, a young gentleman of that place, who is in the mercantile business. The best wishes of the Review will go with her.

Judge Webber holds eoiut for the next month in Lyon, Redwood and Brown counties in the order given. The calendar here contains thus far but few cases and it will be an exceptionally light term. Proceedings for divoice have been commenced in the district court by Bertha Ernst of this city against Christian Ernst on the grounds of desertion. The case may not be tried for two months yet. Diphtheria has invaded the home of John Hoffman in the iown of Sigel and not only himself but two of his children are afflicted with the dread disease.

Measles are also prevalent in that vicinity. Mr. Hutzfeldt, one of August Schell's employees, is seriously sick with typhoid fever. He is being treated at St. Alexander's Hospital.

Among the other cases in town of alike nature, we are glad to record a general change for the better. Paul Moe, of the town of Lake Hauska, met with an accident week and was brought to this place for treatment. The accident occurred to him while plowing and while in the act of turning. The plow caught in the soil and the horses became frightened and swung it around, striking him in the leg and breaking the small bone. He was returned to his home on Monday.

The following marriage licenses have been issued since September 27 Joseph Wild and Margaret A. Scheftier, John W. Adkins and Francis Johnson, Anton Rathman and Katie Tauer. Wenzel Benkert and Katie Kestner, Martin Sherman and Mary Harrington, Chas. Hauenstein and Louise Wagner, Joseph Wagner and Mary Beal, and Ferdinand Bigot and Mary Feirer.

Our item in last week's Review concerning the destitution in certain portions of Dakota was fully verified last Wednesday by the visit to this city of a gentleman from one of those counties, who is making a tour of Minnesota in solicitation of aid. He tells a pitiful story of the want in those districts and says that the people have hut little to eat and absolutely nothing in the shape of fuel. A hard winter would bring with it untold misery and unless liberal aid is given them they will not be able to stand it. The cause is certainly one worthy the greatest charity. Alexander Anderson, an influential citizen of Brighton, living near Swan lake, committed suicide Thursday morning by blowing his brains out with a shot gun.

He had complained in the morning of not feeling well and ate no breakfast At 8 o'clock he started to a corn field husk corn, but as he did not return for dinner search was made for him. He was found in a burning condition and as near as could be ascertained he had placed the muzzle of a gun to his head and killed himself. No cause is given for the mysterious act, but as he had taken out an insurance on his life for $11,000 the day previous, it appears that the suicide was a contemplated one. Si MflflTlhnw, Jos. A Eckstein made a business trip to Rochester last Friday, returning Saturday evening.

W. Eibner will put in a new soda fountain for his next season's trade. It will cost $700. Wm. Mueller and Hugo Schleuder, of Springfield, came down to spend Sunday with their New TTlm freinds.

The boys report a good business and claim to be making lots of money. Glad to hear it. The New Ulm literary club held their first meeting at Turner Hall last Friday The following were elected as officers of the society: President, Miss Bertha Beinhorn Vice President Miss Claire Rehfeld, and Secretary and treasurer, Miss Lulu Fischer. The next meeting will be held one week from Friday evening. The theatre at Turner Hall on Sunday evening was well attended and especially well received.

The unusually large audience was evidence of the appreciation for these home theatricals and it is to hoped that during the winter season, those who partook will find frequent occasion for favoring our citizens with like productions. The past few days have been lively ones in the wheat market at New Ulm. The prices paid have been from two to four cents above that paid at other towns and the consequent rush has been surprising. On Friday the. mills piid 72 cents and on Saturday 70.

During the two days over thirty thousand bushels were marketed and the rush promises to keep up. A war is on between Van Dusen and the mills and as lonoas it lasts it will pay you to bring your grain to New Ulm. The first alarm of fire in six months aroused our people on Monday afternoon and brought out the fire equipments in foil force. A barn belonging to H. G.

Mueller in the northern part of town had caught fire and was rapidly going up in smoke when the department reached the grounds. The blaze was a hot one and the adjoining buildings were kept from danger only through the active efforts of the bucket brigade. Had there been a high wind both buildings would have been burned as the engine got down to work only in time to soak the smouldering ruins. A representative of the Review had occasion last week to visit portions of the county where court house matters were the only topics of discussion and he was not only amused but surprised to learn of the arguments that have been used to induce people to sign the petition for removal. Arguments! Well, hardly They partake more of the nature of bull-dozicg.

A fair sample ia found in the method tney ernplov to prevent a man from signing the remonstrance. After securing his signature to their petition for removal they will confront him with all sorts of threats. They will tell him that in signing the one he placed himself under oath to sign no other. They will endeavor also to make him believe that in putting his name to a remonstrance he becomes a perjurer and is liable for criminal offence. To those who read, this, of course, is all bosh, and they are avoided.

But it is on those, who cannot read what they sign, that the wily schemers let loose their oily tongues and practice their deceit. We would remind those, with whom they come in contact however, that they run no risks in signing the remonstrance. They are not under oath to refrain from doing so, and they will perjure neither honor nor anything else if they should. In signing the remonstrance the voters are simply doing what they have aright to do, and what is directly to their interest, the talk of the workers for removal notwithstanding. Another new invention for furthering their cause consists in circulating the story that they will build the court house.

This is what amuses us. They seem to have abandoned the $30,000 bonus offer and now promise to erect and finish a building at Sleepy Eye that will be ready for occupancy by the county officials. But promises and over promises! What's in a promise unless accompanied by the assurance. From those quarters it is not worth the stating. If Sleepy Eye really intends to donate anything to the county, let' her people put up their building at once.

Let them erect a court house that will compare with, tho one at New Ulm. If then the people decide to vote on the removal of the county seat, we are willing to accept the result. But these promises of immense sums of money, which will, in all probability, never be be sat down upon. There is nothing in them. If Sleepy Eye says she will give a bonus of $30,000 and later on says she will complete a building equal to the one at New Ulm, you can take it for granted that she don't mean either.

There is nothing binding in such promises. If there was they would not wait until they had secured what they wanted. They would fulfill them at once. As it is they might as well offer to build for each farmer in the county a barn or a dwelling and make the farmer believe that they would do it. Talk is cheap, and promises like those of Sleepy Eye aren't worth a cent.

mm mm A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Lange last Saturday. Mr. Katz has decided, as was expected, to go into the milling business at Fairfax.

He will put up at once a mill with a capacity of 75 barrels. An old gentleman, whose home is at Lake Benton, died at the hospital in this city on Monday. His death resulted from a paralytic stroke. Severn Johnson, an eighteen year old son of Martin Johnson, died at his home in Lafayette last Wednesday of consumption. The Philomathean Debating Society will open their winter season next Thursday eyening at the school building in German Park.

All the members are urged to attend. John Porl, of Lamberton, was brought to New Ulm on Saturday and confined in tne county jail, where he will serve a sentence of sixty days for stealing or rather misusing money entrusted to his care. A couple of interesting cases came up before Justice Westphal on Monday. The parties were Mary Macho and Mary Herbeck, each of whom complained against the other for calling her obscene names. The justice settled the matter by fixing the damages to each at $5 and costs, which they paid.

PERSONAL MENTION. Petry Rudolphi and Mrs. visited at Winthrop last week. Miss Kate Braun, of Wabasha, is visiting with the family of R. Fischer.

Miss Bertha Behnke left for Chicago yesterday on a visit with relatives and friends. Miss Annie Behnke accompanied her to Mankato. Miss Lena Popp, of Fertile, is visiting with her parents in this city. She will remain about a month. Mrs.

Frances Mueller and son are visiting in Minneapolis. Mrs. A. G. Seiter, and Misses Amanda Falk, Sarah Falk, and Minnie Clark, all Winthrop ladies, were the guests of Miss Emma Rudolph over Sunday.

A. G. Seiter and E. H. Huebner, of Winthrop, spent Sunday in town.

With the nineteenth century dawned the era of wonders. It has also proven an epa of surprise for notwithstandin giant strides toward unusual knowledge, we are told that there are still iu sequestered places a few citizens who haven't heard of Salvation Oil. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of the a Knowal! Men bv these Presents: That tue undersigned do hereby associate themselves and agree to become incorporated under and by virtue of the provisions of Title two (2) of Chapter thirty-four (34) of the General Statutes of Minnesota of eighteen hundred and seventy-eight (1878), and the several acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, and for that purpose do hereby adopt, agree to, sign and execute the following articles of incorporation: Article 1. The name of this corporation shall be the "New Ulm Basket Article 2. The piincipal place for transacting tne business of this corporation is at the City of New Ulm, in the County of Brown and State of Minnesota, but it may establish such other branch offices as shall be deemed necessary by the board of directors.

Article 3. The general nature of its business shall be the manufacturing, purchasing, owning, selling and dealing in splint, stave and other baskets, and like or other articles of commerce manufactured out of wood in whole or in part and to this end, said corporation shall have power to acquire, hold, lease, mortgage, or otherwise dispose of such real and personal property of whatever nature, name or description, as shall be deemed necessary or convenient for its business. Article 4. The time of the commencement of said corporation shall be the first day of November, A. D.

1889, and the period of its existence shall be for thirty years thereafter. Article 5. The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be five thousand ($5,000) dollars, divided into fifty (50) shares of the par value of one hundred ($100) dollars each. Such capital stock shall be paid in in such installments and at such times as the board of directors may by resolution determine, and it shall not be necessary that all of said capital stock be paid in or subscribed before commencing business hereunder. Article 6.

The highest amonnt of indebtedness or liability to which said corporation shall at any time be subject, shall be three thousand ($3,000) dollars. Article 7. The names and places of residence of the persons forming this association for incorporation are: Geo. P. Clark, of Gary, S.

D. Chas. Wagner, O. C. Strickler, C.

L. Roos, Ernst Brandt, E. Koch and Werner Boescb, all of the City of New Ulm Minn. Article 8. The government this corporation and the management of its affairs shall be vested in a board of seven directors, who shall be elected annually by and from the stockholders of said corporation aKhe annual meeting thereof, which shall be held on the second Tuesday in November of each yeai at the office of said corporation in thf said City of New Ulm.

Article 9. The directors shall, in each year immediately after their election, organize and elect from their own num. ber a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, who shall be the officers of aakt board as well as of the corporation. The directors as well asofficers of this corporation shall hold office after their election and qualification until the succeeding annual meeting and until their successors are elected and qualified. The office of secretary and treasurer may be held by one-' and the same person.

Vacancies in the-, board of directors or officers may filled for the unexpired term by appomtment by the board of directors at any meeting held in pursuance of the by-laws. Article 10. The board of directors shall have power and authority to adopt any by-laws, rules or regulations, necessary, convenient or proper for the government of said corporation and defining the powers and duties of its officers not inconsistent herewith. Said board of directors may also appoint such other officers," managers, or agents, as they may deem necessary or proper for the management of the business of the corporation. Article 11.

The persons forming this association for incorporation shall be the first board of directors, of whom Chas. Wagner is president, Geo. P. Clark, vice-president, C. L.

Roos, secretary and O. C. Strickler, treasurer, all of whom shall hold their respective offices until the first annual meeting of the corporation and until their successors are elected and qualified. In testimony whereof, we, the incorporators above named, have hereunto set our hands and seals at New Ulm, this 26th dav of September A. 1889.11 CHARLES WAGNER (STZAI) (SEALV (SEAL) (SEAL)(SEAL) (SEAL) P.

CLARK C. L. ROOS O. C. STRICKLER W.

BOESCH ERNST BRANDT E. G. KOCH Signed, sealed and delivered presence of JOS. A. ECKSTEIN and VIOLA KOCH, as witnesses.

State of Minnesota, County of Brown. 5S" On this 26th day of September A. D. 1889, before me, a Notary fublic with in and for said county, personally appeared Chas. Wagner, Geo.

Clark, C. L. Roos, O. C. Strickler, Ernst Brandt, E.

G. Koch and Werner Boesch, to me known to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed. J- f-' Joo. A. ECKSTEIN, (Notarial Seal) Notary Public, No.

3323. Office of Register of Deeds, Brown County, Minnesota. I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed in this office for record on the 26th day of September, A 1889, at 3 o'clock p. m. and was duly recorded in Book 1 of Incorporation, on pages 211, 212 and 213.

A. J. GRIMMER, Register of Deeds. State of Minnesota, I Department of State. I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office on the 1st day of October, A D.

1889, at 9 o'clock a. m. and was duly recorded in Book on page 540. Incorporations' H. Mattson, Secretary of State.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FARM FOR SALE. A goed farm of 80 acres in Ft. Ridgley. Improved land, timber, house and good well.

Will sell on liberal terms. For particulars enquire at premises or address MRS. MARY BLAKE West Newton, Nic. Minn. Turner flail TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Hi 1889.

Under the Auspices of the New Ulm Turn Verein Edward Baxter Perry, CONCERT PIANIST and LECTURER assisted by Mrs. E. B. McKittrick, Miss Frida Hauenstein and Messrs. Koch and R.

Nix. A is on 5 0 Reserved seats at City Drug Store, STRAYED. The undersigned has lost nine six being brown and the others red and white, from his place in Lafayette. A liberal reward will be the Call or address R. D.

LrxLUE, 42 New Ulm P. New Stage line. Between New Ulm and Winthrop. Will leave New Ulm at 7:30 a. m.

every Monday, Thursday and arriving at Winthrop at 12 o'clock. Will leave Winthrop at 2 p.m. of same days, reaching New Ulm by 5 m. Will take passengers on other days if desired. The intention is to make it a daily line in a short time.

New Ulm 8tage Co. QTATEOF MINNESOTA, Brown County, lasr In Probate Conrt. In tne matter of the estateof Charles Bosakonf On leading andfilingthe Petition of Josephine KoBBkopfof Brown County, representing, amone otner things, that Charles Rosskopf late of said County of Brownon the 13th day of August A. 1889, at New Ulm said County, died intestate' and being a resident of this County attbe tine of his death, leaving goods, chattels and estatewithin this County, and that the said Petitioner is the widow of said praying thatadminis. tralion of said estate be tober granted: It is ordered, that saidpetition be beard before the Jndee of thisCourt, on Thursday the 21thday of October 6 A.

D. 1889, at 10 o'clock Af at Of, lice in said County. Ordered farther, thatnotice thereof be to- Ki the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in- terested, by publishing a copy of this order IS three weeks prior to the said day of Uew Ulm Review a weeekly newspaper Drtoted and published at New Ulm in said COTnty. Dated atNewUlm, the 2Sth day of SepBy theCourt, 8- I ill 'K-J- a 3 I BBN8TBBAHDT Judge of Probate 1.