New Ulm Review from New Ulm, Minnesota • Page 5

IS THE TIME TO BUY BOSS Watch Cases I HELLER £SEITER. The above parties are now prepared to uiake contracts for PAINTING, CALCIMINING, PAPERING, lit Ciirr, dfl JEWEUOT CHEAPER THAN EVER J. C. TOBERER THE OLD RELIABLE JEWELER. Repairs and Fine Engraving a specialty.

DECORATING, and all other kinds of work in their line If you want work done neatly and in an artistic manner do not fail to call on us. C. HELLAR. 3 OTTO SEITER. C.

A. HEERS Architect Builder Masonic Block New Ulm, Plans and Specifications furnished and contracts taken Jfor all classes of buildings. Or MINNESOTA County of Brown 1i. Prob.ito Com Speci il Terra, February, 29th I8T2. fn tlie matter of the gu udiansbip ol Emma Mnetyei, miDoi OnHe tutl riling the pet tion Maria fnutichow uaidiui of ud miHor, anion" othc tlnnps th it the s.iid ward s' izeil ot ci nun it e-t ito the ritv ofNewUlm Bio vnCoan'j Minnesota and thattoi the benefit of ml waid tin, tint, should be sold, ind pr ijing foi license -ill the imt at piM ute And it ippcannr to the iiistait on of the Court, iiom -nd petition tli it tin the Heisetit of iiud ad bud re il estate should be sold It is unleted, that ill pLi-ons mteies ed in said tstite an pi ii Ixioie tins couit onThui-dij the lth ol Much A L) 180J, at 10 o'clock A.

the toint Hou-e ii' New ll in lu and 1 hen to -hov ui-c (if any tlure be) why hci nsp vh juld nor be gi mted loi the sale ot -aid re est itc ding to the pt.ijer of said petition And it i- tint! ci this Oidei -hall be publiahc 1 (i me lor ii tee successive teles pilot to saii ('iv of heaiing, in the Nw a weekly ntwspiper iinnted 'md publighti ilie it) (t New Itn in said County Dated it Nt I a ij of Febru arj A. HtNSl' BRANDT, (I- Ju Probate OKD1 OR HE ON CLAIMS CTA1L OF MINNLtsOTA County ot Blown J.RS Iu Pjobata Couit Special Term, Fcbiuaiy In the tiiitti ol lit, state of ithnsH llcsheim ece ised Letters ulministiatioii on the estate of Matnns Hillesheim dertasLd.late ot the County of Brown, ind btatc being gianted to Albeit Steinhauser It is oi a i', 1 it six months be and tjie s.ime heiebj allowed iiom and alter the date at this jrder, in which ill pel sons having claims or den-ands iganiht the sjid dice ised tre required to lie the ime in the PTob.ite Court of said oi evamin ition and allowance, or be forever haired. It is uither ordered, th it the first Monday in September A L) 1S92, at 10 o'clock A. a general teitn of saulProb iteCourt, to be held the Othce in lb Court House in the City of New Jim, in -aid be tud the same heioby is uppo.nted as the tune au'' place when and where the Pi obite Court will ex imme and adjust said claims and demands fuittier ordeied, that notice of such itai mg be given to all creditors and peisons erest'din saide-itite by forthwith publishing his order in each week toi three successive in the New Ulm a weekly newsapei printed ind published it the City of New 'Jim said County. Dated at New Ulm, this iith day of A.

1892 By the Cow t. ERNST BRANDf, L. SI 47 Judge of Probate. FOR HEARING ON GTA'IE OF MIN'NEsOTA, County of Brown -ss In Probate Court, Special Teim, February 18th 1892. In the matter of the estate of Michael Lautnr.

ach deceased. Letters testamentary on the estate of Michael Lauteibach of the County of Brown, ind State of Minnesota, being granted to John uanterbath It is oidered that six months be and the same is lereby allowed from and after the date of this orler, wh(ch all persons having claims or deaanda against the said deceased are required to lie the same in the Probate Court of said County, or examination and allowance, or be forever nwMoarred. It is further ordered, that the first Monday in September A.D,1892,at lOo'clock A.M. atageneril teim of said Probate Court to be held at the 3 robate Office in the Court House in toe City of view said County, be and the same is herejy appointed as the time place when and the said Probate Court will examine and adust said claims and demands Ard it is further qrdered, that notice of such jearing be given to all cieditors and persons inerested in said estate by forthwith publishing his order once in each week for three successive the New Ulm Review, a weekly newsaper printed and published at the City of New Jim in said County Dated at New Ulm, this 18th day of 'ebruary A. D.

1892. By the Court, ERNST BRANDT, u.S.J 4 Judge of Probate OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown In Piobate Court. Special Term, Februaiy 20th 392 In the matter of the est ite of Joseph Sail' er deeased. On readingand fling the petition of Anna Maria e-tecutnx of the Ipst will and testament ud ot the estate of Joseph. Suarei, among other things that she has fully adunisteied said estate, that the funeral charges, xpenses of last sicuness of said deceased aud osts of administration of estate have been dtt aid, and that said deceased left no debts unpaid, praying that a time and place be fixed for le ass'gnment of the residue ot siud estate to her 'tie only person entitled thereto tinder the will said deceased, It.

is ordeied, that said petition be heard by le Judge of this Court, on Thursday, the 17th ay of March D. 1892, at lOo'clock A.M. at the 'robate Omce in said And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be Iven to all persons interested, by publication this order once in each week tor three iccesBive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in he New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper printand published at the City of New Ulm in said 'ounty. Dated at Ntw Ulm, the 20th day of Febuary A. D.

1862. By the Court, KRNST BRANDT u. 48 Judge of Probate. Loca Kev. Berghold is in the citv.

Mrs. R. Fischer is dangerously ill with erysipelas. Town elections were held throughout the county yesterday, A stranger has been making an effort this week to numner the city- Carl Heers has rented an office in the second floor of the Masonic Blocks Dr. Ellis of Lamberton is receiving treatment at the hospital for a broken leg.

John R. Schniid, son. of the ex-sheriff, has accepted a position in the Springfield Bank. Louis Wellner of Lafayette and Miss Dittmeier of Fairfax will be married next Tuesday. The New Ulm Vinegar Works will hereafter handle the pure apple vinegar made in York State.

The whist club was re-organized on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. Pfefterle. F. M.

Whitnev has returned from Winona and will resume his place as operator in the depot. Congressman Land will deliver one of the eulogies on Congressman Gamble in the House on the 12th. Carl Schreier of Cottonwood moved to town on Monday and now occupies the Baptiste Karl building. A son of Athananz Henle went to Mankato with Dr, James on Monday to receive treatment for his eyes. Capt.

George returned from Michigan Thursday night. His daughter is considerably improved in health. John Wildtscheck will start a saloon in August Dictz's building on the corner of Fourth North and Broadway. Sheriff Schmelz and Otto Seiter went to Springfield on Monday to dispose of the remainder of Frank Knetzirg's stock. The property of Thoniaa J.

Wakefield in Sigel was transferred on Saturday to Wru. James Henry Kramber tor $2,500. Titus Mareck of Minneapolis was in the city on Ft id ay and Satmday He was called here by the sickness ot Mis. Fischer. A baggage car on the Norlhvvestern road was burned last Tuesday.

The car contained considerable goods billed for New Ulna. A. D. Stewart, who ran against S. D.

Peterson for the Senate a 3 ear ago, is being pushed for the Alliance congressional nomination. Mrs Zenopolsky came up from Mankato last week to attend Mrs. Werner Boesch, who has not ot recovered trorn her siege of sickness. At the masquerade ball in St. Peter List week the proceeels amounted to most of which goes to the Hermann Monument tund.

The state convention to elect delegates to the national convention will be held in St. Paul on May 5th. Brown County is entitled to six delegates, Theo. Lange of Courtland has purchased Lot 8 in BIOCK 142 and will erect a tesidence with the view of removing to New Ulm with his family. Mrs.

C. H. Ross cazne up from Winona on Wednesday upon hearing of the death of Mrs. A. W.

Bingham. She was accompanied by Miss Sophie Kiesling. The Knights of Pythias lodge will be organized here on the 11th. Visiting delegates from St. Peter, Sleepy Eye and Redwood Falls will assist in the work.

John former Nevv Ulm boy, has resigned his position in Marshall, and was in the city Saturday, preparatory to going to Brookings to engage in business. Patrick Dorrigan, a brakeman, had one of bis hands crushed while coupling cars at Courtland on Thuisday evening. He was taken to St. Peter for treatment. Judge Webber refuses to grant a divorce to Mrs.

Fuller of North Mankato, who applied for one in the Nicollet county courts, and holds that her charges are not true. Mr. Schwendinger, a young was in the employ of Alex Waibel of Cottonwood, died at the home of relatives in this city on Friday was buried Sunday afternoon. All of the mill plants of the city, it is thought, will be furnished with their own dynamos this summer.as the owners claim they can save by supplying their own light. While at New Ulm last week, John Lauterbach pui chased from a New Ulm lady the lot west ot the Commercial house, with sixty feet front 00 Third Gazette.

Sheriff Schmelz arrested two strangers, man and woman, on under the supposition that they were vagabonds. They were released Saturday morning and ordered to leave town. The lectures by Rev. Gottschj.lk en Rome and Palestine were so well received that he was induced to remain over till Thursday night when he gave an illustrated lecture on Egypt. Mrs.

Rebieid is afflicted with erysipelas. Illl ll 3 have purchased a fine Hambletonian. A lodge of Royal Arch Masons will be organized here soon. A daughter was born to Mrs. Nic Nenno on the 1st.

C. A Heers is drawing plans for a $4,000 house for Robert Loheyde. It is rumored that John B. Schmid will build a brewery at Springfield. Jos.

Flor went to St. Paul Saturday to purchase new fixtures for his saloon. The Crone farm of 280 acres, adjoinFairfax, was sola last week to Foley. The Courtland-Lafayette Horse Co. will sell their at auction to-day.

Dr. J. H. Mankato oculist, was in the city on professional business Sunday. Albert Garbrecht has bought two lots ia Block 143 of Henry Hanschen and will build a residence.

A delegation of Masons went toSleepy Eye Monday evening to attend a meeting of the Chapter Lodge. The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co. will give nightly entertainments at Union Hall commencing March 14th, August Kiesling has already commenced the erection of his new residence on Broadway. It will cost $2,000. The C.

N. W. Railway Co. carried over 400 visitors into New Ulm last Tuesday owing to the Carnival festivities. Memorial services were held at the Congregational church on Sunday evening out of respect to the late Mrs.Bingham.

The aged mother of Wolfgang Hacker of West Newton died on Monday. About a week ago she sustained a stroke of apoplexy. Over $200 worth of tickets were sold for the masquerade ball in Union Hall on Tuesday evening. The Turnverein cleaied about $100. H.

M. Ball has sold his large farm in Eden to Win. Meyer for $6,500. The papers foi the transfer were made out in th's city on Hugo Fi-cher ot Quincy, and llichaid Fischer ot Ann Arbor arrived heiu Sunday morning to be at liome during the sickness of their mother. The man who stole the team ot hor ses Irom Mr Waiter in Ridglej was given a hearing betoie Justice O'Brien aud bound over the district court.

C. Str'u kler, J. F. Crowell, Henry Rolves and Geo Bevier wpnt to Springfield Thursday eveniug and instituted a lodge of Modern Woodmen with fortyfour charter members. August Meyer has purchased the property ot Steinhaus in Morgan, consisting ot a house and two lots, lor $1,000.

He will erect a large building and epgage in the jewelry and cigar business C. Baltrusch has rented his store building to Bder Seiter who will supply it with a new and well-selected stock of stoves and tinware. Mr. B.il trusch has not yet announced his future business intentions. W.D.Smith, editor of the Lamberton Leader, was in the city Tnesday in the interests of O.

B.Turiell's candidacy for the Republican congrsssional nomination. From here he left for other parts of the district on the same mission. The land cases which were tried before Judge Webber and in which the W. St. P.

Land Co. were interested as plaintifls and Thos. McOuat and wife were defendants, have recently been decided in favor of Mr. and Mrs. McOuat, of Peter Herald.

A. P. Johnson of Cornish, for whom New Ulm parties have been trying for several years past to secure a deep well that would furnish plenty of water but wihout success, has at last struck a strong vein at a depth of 270 feet. A Mr. Cantield of Winthrop the well, Major B.

H. Rand ail has contributed to history a lengthy and graphic description of the defense of Ft. Ridgely during the Sioux massacre. The account given by Mr. Randall was published in Saturday's Winona Republican and is very interesting and complete as to details.

Prof. W. Ford, principal of the Pillsbury Academy, writes a personal letter fromOwatonna regarding theChicago Ladies Quartette as follows: They gave us an evening of refined pleasure that we shall long remember. The artistic perfection ot the entertainment has never been equalled in Owatonna. Haniel Burghart, who sold his Golden Gate farm last fall and went with his family to San Diego, California, has returned and on Monday last purchased the John Clary plrtce near the Minnesota river.

The farm consists of 131 acres with good buildings. Mr. Clary has also sold his other real estate there to J. H. Hindeman.

Mr, Burghart states that he is perfectly satisfied to remain in Brown county the remainder of his Eye Herald. Mrs. Burkhardt returned to Chicago yesterday. Jos. Peterson of Norseland In town Wednesday A daughter arrived in the family of Frank Schneider on Monday H.

L. Blethen transacted business in Springfield Monday morning. Clans Antony sold eighty acres of his land last week for $27 an acre. ern part of town, is not expected to live Gustav Garbrecht and Miss Schmidt were married by Justice Baasen last Saturday. Dr.

T. M. Marcellus, Wm. Gieseke and wife and H. G.

Hays of Sleepy Eye were in the city Monday. Jos. Peterson sold an imported Percheron horse to Carl Olstad and Peter Nesting of Lake Hanska for a very fancy price on Monday. The team of David Haeberle indulged in a runaway on Minnesota street on Monday morning and succeeded in causing quite a little excitement as well as smashing several wagons. Chas Silverson win erect a large stable near the Eagle Mill at a cost of $2,000.

It will be be supplied with numerous conveniences, and will be by all odds the finest barn in the city. Judge Gallagher of Sleepy Eye has been appointed agent by a large western land company to sell lands in Renville, Swift, Kandiyohi, Chippewa and Big Stone counties, comprising in all over 400,000 acres. Early yesterday morning Henry Rolves sold his interest in the Dakota House Livery to his partner, Anton Wiesner, who will hereafter conduct the buisness alone. Mr. Rolves has not jet decided what line of buisness he will engaoe in.

The People's Party Committee met in Sleepy Eye last Saturday and called a joint meeting of the Alliance members and People's Party to be in Sleepj Eye on April 30th. The object of the meeting is to bring about a union ot the Alliance and Third parly voters. Several important farm transic rs were made this week. Among others, Cail Gluth sold 200 acres in Eden to Wm. Kremin for $4,000 and August Koenig ot Nicollet bought 170 acres ot Wm.

Meyer the same town for $3,750. The latter buys H. M. BaU's place. The committee appointed to raise the world's fair fund in Nicollet county have gone to work to raise the $700.

The city of St. Peter was apportioned as its share $400 and the same has been raised with signers to tour notes of $100 each. Three other notes are being ciiculated in the country and there is no doubt that the whole amount will be forth Peter Herald. Fred Pfeaneder is being mentioned by death is the end of all or if no morninofriends for the office of city clerk. to dawn upon the night in which the A.

Steinhauser on Wednesday bought departed spirit sleeps. It was with this outlots 313 and 314 of E. G. Koch for feeling therefore, a feeling of sadness $250. Mrs.

Niemann, who lives in the north- Edward Neuman of New Ulm on Tuesday concluded the purchase of Mrs. Snow's lot the store of ted ottering of public praise Sinclair Bros, Bronn, the pmchase price being $3,000. It is understood that Mr. Neuman intends to put up a three story hotel with cafe attachment will be asubstantial addition to the Sentinel. According to the St.

Peter Journal, James Horner, of Pittsburg, who is now classed among the millionaires of that city, says that the next celebration of the Sioux Massacre on Aug. 22 at New Ulm must be more enthusiastic than ever. He will be here personally and wants every soldier of the massacre be present. Jim was one of the origi the little band while it lasts. The Republican county committee held a meeting in the Review office Monday afternoon and fixed upon to the state and congressional conven- tion for the election of delegates to the national convention at Minneapolis The following members of the committee were present: L.

Roos, Wm. Gieseke and G. A. Spellbrink. Mayor Wagner tried his hand last week at initiating the owners of cattle into the merits of the recent cow ordinance.

As a result, nearly fifty cows were corralled by the there ha3 been any amount of useless and ever since. The mayor simply did his duty, and was probably wise in thinking that the people might become accustomed to the laws of the city as well now as two months hence. The following relatives were here last Saturday to attend the funeral ot Mrs. W. Bingham: H.

Jewett of Swan ton, Vermont, her brother Mrs. D. R. Mead of Glendive, Montana, Mr. Bingham's sister Miss Gates of Winona, his niece and R.

H. Bingham and wife and daughter of Sleepy Eye. Mrs. A. G.

Anderson of Spr Mrs. Gieseke, Mrs. Baker, Miss Brown and O. W. Hagen of Sleepy Eye were also in attendance.

He has plenty of means and the hotel resolutions adopted by the Y. P. S. of C. E.

at their last meeting attest their appreciation of her worth: to ue pi est tit. as outs 01 nal thirteen and he moans to stick to1 April 18th at Sleepy Eye as the date for owTgrief" hTartfeltT symthe county convention to elect delegates Death is always solemn solemn because of tho impenetrable mysteries which follow and because of the memories and associations which are always a a and solemn sorrow that our citizens a a da about eight o'clock on Tues- eyening of last week of the sudden death of Mrs, A W. Bingham. Many of her friends had seen her that same afternoon in apparently good health and the announcement of her death naturally caused a painful shock. The circumstances of her unexpected taking-ofl: are quickly recited.

In the afternoon she had worked unusually hard and at night, in company with Mrs. Mowery, started for the German M. E. church to attend the illustrated lecture. Upon reaching the top ot hill she complained of a very tired feeling and ot want of breath.

She was assisted into the house of Mrs. Laudenschlaeger, but she had no sooner taken a chair than she gasped heavily for breath, asked to be fanned and then easily passed away. The immediate cause of her death, no doubt, was apoplexy. She had been a slight sufferer from asthma for years and was subject to sudden attacks as the result of o-reat exertion. This physical failing manifested itself as the result of the hard work of the day and the strain caused in walking up the hill brought on the rupture of one of the vessels of the brain from which death ensued almost instantly.

Her body was at once taken to her home and the funeral was held from the Congregational church on Saturday afternoon Rev, Meskc, assisted by Rev. J. H. Money 01 Minneapolis, performed the ceremonies and at thenclose a host of fneads and acquaintances followed her remains to the city cemetery, there to pay final token of esteem to one wnom tney had learned to Honor and lespect The floral offerings were unusually nunmous and beautiful and as a niaik of lespect the business houses v.eie all closed during the funeial hour. B.ngham was born ou the 1st ot August, 1845, at St.

Albans, Vermont. She was the ot Mr. and Mrs. Ehzer Jfweit and continued to live with her parents until was mariied to Mr. Bingham on the 23rd of January in 1873.

Then they at once came west, and, with the excepiiou of four yeai? when thev lived in Rochester, then home was in New Ulm. Two childien resulted irom their union, but both died when very joung. Always of a kind and good-natured disposition, she had many close friends and her desire to do prompted her to many acts of kindness and quiet chanty. Her chiet object was make her own home and happy, and to lived so as to command, when dead, the unstin- '4. ned by departing life.

But when it invades our midst and without a moment's warning takes away a strong and guiding spirit, a kindly nature or a manly and womanly presence it causes us to pause from our worldly cares and pleasures and reflect whether or not was her rare toitune. In religion she was Episcopohan, but to the Congregational church ot this city she tent a willling and energetic hand and the following Inasmuch as it has pleased God in His providence to afflict us with the heavy loss which we have sustained, both as a society and as individuals, in the sudden death ot our beloved friend, Mrs. A. W. Bingham, whose activity among us has been characterized by unremitting energy and zeal, whose association with us was always pleasant, a a inspiring us to a higher liviDfc- her fel- low-men and for God has led her to consecrate herself to a life of Christian service: Resolved, That in the midst of our a 0 0 9 0 bereaved husband, to her relatives a a a a weco mmend them for consolation to that divine pow er which, though sometimes mysterious in its'dispensation, "yet doeth all things well," feeling sure that to them as to us there is comfort in the knowledge that the deceased was not only honorable and true in all respects, but was also a devoted and consistent christian.

Resolved, That the secretary of this meetis instructed to send a copy of these resolutions to the husband of the deceased, one to the '-New Ulm Review" for publication, one to the clerk of the church, and recoid same in the minutes as a testimony of our grief aud sympathy. Card of Thanks. To those who rendered assistance and to the many who kindly offered aid and sympathy and also to the business men of New Ulm who aa a mark of respect closed their houses during the funeral of my deceased wife, would extend my greatful thanks. A. W.

Bingham. Republican County Convention. A Republican County Convention for the county of Brown will be held on Monday, the 18th day of April, 1892, in Harmony Hall in the village of Sleepy Eye at 1:30 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing six delegates and six alternates to the Republican State convention to be held in St, Paul, May oth, 1892 for the purpose of electing delegates to the National Republican Convention in Minneapolis also to elect the proper number of delegates and alternates to the congressional convention which will also select delegates for the national convention at Minneapolis on June 7th.

Also to transact such business as may properly come before it. lhe basis of delegates to the county convention will be one delegate for each oO votes or major fraction thereof cast for President Harrison in 18S8 and one delegate at large for eai-h voting precinct. The several towns are entitled to the following number of delegates: New Ulm 9 Sleepy e. 4 Burnstown Albm Bashaw Cottonwood Eden Home Hanska Linden Milford Leaves worth Mulligan North Prairieville Stark Sigel All voters who believe in the nnnciples of the Republican party and who desire its success in the present campaign are invited to co-operate in the election of delegates. c.

L. Roos, Chnirman. FOR SALE. I offer my fine Imported Clvdesdaie stallion, Waveily. for sale, He was imported by GalbraithBros.

of Wisconsin. Wenzei Schotzko. TO FARMERS. Farmers may exchange their wheat for No. 1 hard Dakota seed wheat bv paying a difference of 10c.

a bushel. Empire Mill Co. CLOSIXG OTJ'TSALR The undesigned wishes to announce that he will sell out his entire stock at reasonable rates from the 10th of March to the 1st ot April owing to hia intention tearing down his prosont building and replace it with new LOUH Bueno-er WAXTER leliable young man tot office woik must turnish £O0d reteien s. uu 5500.00 cash capital salarv Miio.UOi er month. Addiess, F.

M. tLutfr. St. Minn FOR SALE A first Incubator, 01 machine to hatch chickens in an artiwcial way. Has oeen successful oper ition las summer.

Owner wishes to sell the same on account of want time. Price Inqune at the office of tins, a LOST, A hunting dos, white and black settor bitch. A liberal reward ottered for its return. Gustav Fischer. ATTENTION FARMERS.

I have a full-blood Jack stationed throughout the year at my tarm in Lafayette. No monev required until birth ot colt. Teims 310. Geo. Durbahn.

FOR SALE. I otter my driving horse for sale. John Kaula. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR. Sealed b.ds will be received at my office March 15tb.

1892, for the erection of a one story brick store. Plans andspecifications can be seen at ruv of. tice. I reserve the right to reject any and all bids, H. C.

Warnke. Springtie! I. TROTTING HORSE. We have just purchased a new Hambletonian Trotting horse, brown with black main, hands high, and invite all admirers of fine horses to call at our stables and see him. His record is 2:40.

Kretsch THE CHICAGOLADY QUARTETTE. AT Turner Hall Thursday Eve, March 10th. This is one of the finest musical organizations in the west and has received the highest praise wherever thev have given concerts. RESERVES SEATS 50 Cents. GENERAL ADMISSION 35 Cents fetel, Chas.

Stengel, Prop. (OPPOSITE DEPOT.) I will serve a hot and cold lnnch every morning, and at the same time the finest line wines, liquors and cigars will alwajs be found on hand. I will endeavor to accomodate everybody to the best of satisfaction, hoping to always extend and improve the place. CHAS. STENGEL.