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V O L U M E X I V . N O . 2 N E W U L M , B R O W N C O U N T Y , M I N N . , W E D N E S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 14, 1891.
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W H O L E N U M B E R , 6 7 9 Sis
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY —BY—
BRA&DT & WEDDENDORF.
OFFICE OVER CITY DRUG STORE.
TERMS : $1.50 per year m advance.
J )R . A* MARDEN,
RESIDENT DENTIST. Office, Corner Minnesota and 1st N Street.
NEW ULM, - - MINN. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of
vitalized air or nitrons oxide gas
JQR. STKICKLER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in G Doehne's new brick block.
NEW ULM, - - MINN. Telephone Connections.
J )R . L A. FRITSCHE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Female Diseases a Specialty.
Office in W. Boesch's New Brick Blocks
New Ulna, - Minn.
] ) R . WM. P. PFISTER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in the new Boesch Building.
NEW ULM, - - - - - MINN.
] J R . L. G. BELL,
Resident Dentist. Office m the Meiidian Block
NEW ULM, - - MINN. Teeth extracted without pain by the
latest approved methods.
J )R . J . L. SCHOCH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly attended to night or day.
Office over Pioneer Drug Store. NEW ULM, - MINN.
J )R . C. HIRSCH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Olsen's Drugstore.
When m town, can be found at office at all hours.
NEW ULM, - MINN
T\K. A. KOEHfcL,
Veterinary Surgeon. Having treated sick animals for years
I can conscientiously recommend myself to all who need the services of a competent Veterinary. Orders may be left at the Pioneer Drug Store.
NEW ULM, - - MINN.
J O S . A. ECKSTEIN,
Sttofriey & Coun^elctf J^t I - iS fW.
Tit les examined and perfected. Par t icu la r a t ten t ion given to collections. *6p*0ffice over Brown Co. Bank.„®f
NEW ULM, - MINN.
•pRANCIS BAASEN,
tSttotfqey ki\d Cfour\diloi<
] , Also Notary Public and Justice of the •» Peace. Collections promptly attended
to. | *@~ Office over Klossner's store.
.NEW ULM, - - - - MINN.
J O H N L I N D . C. A HAGBKRQ
LIND & HAGBERG,
Attorneys and Connselors at Law, Attend to Suits in all the State and
U. S. Courts. Special Attention Paid to Collections.
GERMAN AND SCANDINAVIAN LAN
GUAGES SPOKEN.
NEW ULM. - - MINN.
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER The New Ulm creamery Co.buys and
pays the highest market price in cash for granulated butter and eggs, in the basement of Kiesling's block, corner Minnesota and Centre streets. *#•
Ernst Pfeiffer. PAINTER, CALCIMINER
AND , ^ PAPER-HANGER **i
Executes all work promptly and at reasonable prices. Artistic
Graining a specialty. Office on State Str. opposite the Haas
building. MINN $JEW uLMpjyil
Comissioner's Proceedings.
The Board of County Commissioners for Brown County met pursuant to law, Tuesday, January 6, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. m. Present were E G. Koch, Hans Sigutdson, Chas. Hansing, Jesse Palmer, a&d Peter J . Moe. Hans Sigurd-son and Jesse Palmer, newly elected, having qualified, the board organized by choosing E. G. Koch chairman for the ensuing year.
On motion it was agreed to allow the owner of the undivided one-half of lots 10 and 11 to redeem the same, be paying taxes and costs amounting to $76.68, abating penalty and interest. It was also agreed to allow Mrs. Flick, an aged, and destitute woman of New Ulm, $5.50 for clothing and $4.50 for wood out of poor fund, and to allow Jurgen Bjolverud and wife, old people of Lake Hanska, $5 a month out of poor fund until otherwise ordered; also to allow Mrs. Maria Schuetzner, a poor woman of New Ulm, $3 per idonth out of the poor fund for the next four months.
On motion the board agreed to grant the petition of Frank Lee and others, to form a new school district out of part of school/iistrict No.31 in Brown and part jo school districts No. 11 and 36 in Watonwan county, and that an order to that effect be recorded in full.
The bond of Louis B. Krook, county" auditor elect, in the amount of $8,000, of Frank Burg, county treasurer elect, for $85,000, of S A. George, clerk of court elect, for $1,000, of Louis v. ibmelz, shentf elect, for $,5000, of A. J . Grimmer, register ot deeds elect, for $5,000, of Erust Brandt, judge of probate elect, for $1,000, of Geo. Boock, surveyor elect, for $500, and of M. C. Robertson, county attorney elect,for $1,000, together with their respective oaths and the
ent elect, were accepted and approved. Lewis B. Krook, having duly qualified as auditor, then took possession of the office and acted as clerk for the boaid.
On motion, a vote of thanks was unanimously tendered by the board to the retiring auditor, E P. Bertrand, for faithful services rendered the county, after which the board on motion adjourned to 9 o'clock a. m. of Wednesday.
WEDNESDAY, J A N . 7th.
The board met pursuant to adjournment at 9 o'clock in the morning of January 7th. All members were present.
On motion it was agieed to allow $10 out of tne poor fund in favor Christ Olsen of Prairieville for defraying expenses in removing to Wadena county, Miss P . Jensen, a pauper from said county, and present a bill to said countv for the amount allowed.
On motion it was agreed to grant the petition of John Moe and others for forming a new school district out of part of district No. 67, the new district to be composed of sections 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, of Township 108, Range 31. and a requisite order to that effect to be recorded m full. The road petition of John Hoffmann and others was rejected.
The boaid then proceeeded to select 144 suitable citizens of the county to serve as grand and petit jurors for the ensuing term of the district court. The bill of Dr. O. C. Strickler for $98.50 for treatmont of George Leikum of Cottonwood was rejected, as the party treated was not under county charge. The board then adjourned to 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The board met pursuant to adjournment at 2 o'clock, all members being present.
John Bladsen ot Linden appeared before the board and stated that $30 had been contributed by citizens to aid in the payment of an artificial leg for Ole Winshaugen, a poor man. He was authorized to retain the $30 for keeping and supporting the said Ole Wmshau-gtn over winter. I t was decided to consider the bill for the artificial leg later on.
Wenzel Unger a poor and feeble man was allowed $5 per month for three months and Mrs. Wenzel Tchoepel, a poor and destitute widow, was also also allowed $8 per month out of • the poor fund until otherwise instructed.
The salary of the county superintendent was fixed for the ensuing term at $12.00 per annum (same as formerly) for each legally organized school district, salary to b9 payable monthly. The salary of the county attorney for the ensuing year was also fixed, same as before, at $800 per annnm, payable monthly.
On motion agreed that the sheriff and all other officers be notified, that all blanks and books for officers shall be ordered by the county auditor. The board then adjourned till 9 o'clock a. m. of the day following.
THUKSDAY J A N . 8th.
The board met pursuant to adjournment at 9 a. m. with all members pres-sent. Upon motion of Jesse Palmer, it was agreed to secure the set of new statutes, to be used in the auditor's office, and that the auditor be authorized to purchase same. The bill of Fred W. Peuser for $1*90 against F . Fleischman for hair-cutting and shaving was not allowed. /
On motion it was agreed to reconsider the petition of Frank Lee and others pertaining: to the formation of a new school district. The petition being found incomplete it was on motion agreed to lay the same over for the purpose of having the county superintendent recommend the change.
The bill of Andrew J . Eckstein of $11.90 for medicine furnished to Geo. Liekum was not allowed, bat on motion it was agreed to allow the said Geo. Leikum $35.00 to be paid to Commissioner Hans Sigurdson to liquidate
• the bills against said Geo. Leiknni of
Dr. O. C. Strickler and Andrew J. Eckstein.
On motion agreed to allow Michael Castle $10 a year including 1890, for attending to the Springfield Cottonwood bridge.
C. R. Sruead, representing Geo. D. Rarnard & Co., appeared before the board, offering to furnish office and vault furniture, upon one year's approval, for the new court house, and upon motion the board proceeded to the new court house, to view the offices and vaults and ascertain what was needed and also to examine samples of vault fixtures.
On motion it was resolved that the following commissioners act as committees on the jCottonwood bridges: Peter Moe on Springfield and Leavenworth bridge; Jesse Palmer on Larrabe and Iberia bridge; Chas. Hansing on Alwin bridge; E. G. Koch on Metzen bridge. Adjourned to 2 o'clock p . m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The board met pursuant to adjournment at 2 o'clock p . m. All members present.
On motion agreed that the sheriff be instructed to keep an account of everything he procuresfor jail or countv. The bill of Peter Majewski for $14.60 was laid over for clearer specification.
The petition of Frank Lee and others having been recommended by the school superintendent, it was on motion agreed to accept the same the order to be recorded in full.
On motion it was resolved that ex-county attorney Geo. Somerville, on account of neglect to do certain work, be requested to refund to the county the sum of $7, amount charged by Jos. A. Eckstein for drawing contracts for supplying steam heating plant and fin-' ishmg court house.
The bills of J . B. VelikaDJe for $11.45 oath of L. GfcDavis, school superintend-^and Beussman Bros, for $4 were laid
• ' • . . . , ^over in ordei to be made more specific. The board ot audit's report of Janu
ary 2, 1891, was submitted as provided by law, by reading the minutes of meeting held by said board of audit in comparing the accounts of the auditor and treasurer.
On motion of Commissioner Peter Moe it was resolved: That Geo. D. Barnard & Co , of St. Louis, be allowed to furnish the office and vault furniture in the offices of the new court house subject to approval by county commissioners on or before one year from date of its being pla< ed, according to specifications and bid filed with the auditor.
The vote on the above resoldtion was as follows: Yeas, Peter Moe, Chas. Hansing^ and Jesse Palmer. Nays, Hans Sigurdson. Adjourned until 8:30 a. m. of Friday.
FRIDAY'S SESSION.
The board met pursuant to adjournment, January 9th, at 8:30 a. m.
All present. On motion agieed that the poor and
destitute family of Halgrin Gunderson of Linden, be allowed $15 out of the poor fund and also $5 per month out of the same fund for the next four months, the money to be paid to Ellef Aslason of Linden, who is to make report of the purposes for which the money is expended for said family.
On motion the bids for printing were opened and the following resolutions were passed: Resolved, that the New Ulm Review be designated the Newspaper in which shall be published the delinquent tax list of the year 1889 at the rate of 12 cents per description. The New Ulm Post to publish the reports of the board of audit for 1891 at $5 for each report. The Sleepy Eye Herald to publish the annual financial statement at legal rates. Resolved further, that $150 be appropriated for the publishing of the proceedings of the board of county commissioners and the board of equalization for the ensuing year in the following si* newspapers of the eounty, vis-N ew Ulm Review, Sleepy Eye Herald, New Ulm Post, Springfield Advance, Springfield Adler and Sleepy Eye Dispatch, the said amount of $150 to be devided equally between the six papers, provided such paper publishes the proceedings in full
The following bills were audited and allowed during the session. St. Alexander'3 Hospital, care of
county poor $159 50 Gustav Schwartzrock, consta
ble's tees, $10.10 allowed 8 10 Bingham Bros, coal 68 00 Gault Artificial Limb Co , leg
for Ole Winshaugen 85 00 John B. Schraid, sheriff's fees,
$243.27, allowed 240 27 2 62 Louis Scbmelz, legal blanks
H. M. Ball, attending Iberia bridge 19 50
Raysdale & Chassel, Le Mars, Iowa, Tax Receipts 32 00
Henry Hanschen, making sess-poat in court house 22 20
John B. Schmid, serving school notices 2190
John F. Neumann, clothing for F. Fleischman ' 14 30
Clarence Moe, labor on Leaven; \ worth bridge .&? 6 00
A. J. Eckstein, medicine for F . ^*
3 00
150
20 00 12 00
7 00 2 00 100
9 00
Keim, $16.85, allowed 10 00 A. J . Eckstein, medicine^for Ole
Winneshagen A. J . Eckstein, pens and ink for
register O. C. Strickler, treatment of
Franz Keim, $30.50, allowed F. H. Behnke, oil for sheriff . . . S. A. George, clerk's fees 56 80 Jacob L. Mueller, digging grave
for W. Tchoepel, $5, allowed. 3 00 Paul Quandt, witness fees 2 00 Michael Toll, deputy sheriff fees 3 65 F. Baasen, justice fees, $16.60 al
lowed 6 60 A. Blanehard, justice fees 24 12 Jos. A. Eckstein, drawing con
tracts for heating and finishing courthouse J
O. M. Olsen, interpreter's fees.. Chas. P. Black, juror's fees . . . . John Marihart, work on Iberia
bridge Dr. J . L. Schoch, assisting am
putation of leg of Ole Winshaugen $25, allowed 15 00
Albert Blanehard, canvassing election returns 8 00
Francis Baasen, cavassing election returns
E. G. Koch, canvassing election returns
D. Roioff, repairing pump in courthouse . . . . . .
Geo. Boock, 10,780 ft. of planks" and work on Cottonwood bridge
Chas. Wagner, coffin & hearse for Tchoepl
C. W. H. Heidemann, set of new statutes 12 00
Ernst Brandt, expenses in examining insane person at Springfield
Jos. Koehler, putting in double windows
George Roos, labor on Springfield bridge "
P . J . Schmidt, sawing 8 cords wood,
Chas. Wagner, coffin for Anna Hartman
Cbas. Wagner, shades for sheriff's office
Nic Gulden, examining work on court house and overseer of poor
F. Baasen, justice fees A. Blanehard, justice fees Frank Burg, postal cards and
collet tins taxes at Springfield
8 00
8 00
50
333 08
12 50
4 00
100
1100
7 00
8 00
6 60
18 00 8 85 1 60
. D .-.- 30 00 New^Ulm Post, printing 22 13
3 93 19 30 8 00
W. R. Hodges, Brandt & Weddendorf, printing. Dispatch Printing Co , '• A. H. Schleuder, ntting vault
doors $21.85, allowed 15 00 Nic Metzen,labor on Cottonwood
biidge 3 oo John Krueger, witness fees 1 84 E. G. Koch, coal for-court house 126 00 E. P. Bertrand, canvassing elec
tion returns, express and stationery 16 60
HermanNagel,wood for Co.poor 6 CO Herman Nagel,4 cords wood for
courthouse 13 00 Schmid & Lehhrer, hardware for
Cottonwood bridge 39 47 E G. Koch, commissioner's fees 39 00 Chas. Hansing, commissioner's
tees 3300 Jesse Palmer, commissionei's
fees 1900 Peter Moe, commissioner's fees 46 40 Hans Sigurdson, commisioner's
fpes i9 60 E. G. Koch, car coal for New
court house 54 00 The county poor list was reviewed,
and the name of Eliza Schroeck stricken off.
The board then proceeded to cancel vouchers. Adjourned until 2 o'elock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The board met pursuant to adjournment at 2 o'clock. All members were present.
The cancelling of vouchers was resumed. The amounts for the past six months cancelled were as follows: Revenue $ 6,237 03 Poor 1,612 81 Courthouse 5,000 00 Interest and Sinking fund. . 906 00 Town 1,356 80 School 15,332 30
Total $30,444 94
Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed Electric Bitters will cure all diseas.es of the Liver and Kidneys, -vill remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rhuem j,nd other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and pi event as well as cure all Material fever.—For tsure of heachache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.— Price 50 cts. and •$ per bottle by C. L. Roos's Drugstore. 5 J
jtlignest oi au m Leadening Power.—IK S. Gov't Report, Aeg. 17, 1889.
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pwder i*PUREf
NEW GOODS! N E W : M S ! B. BEHNEE & C&
DEALERS IN * * . ^
©fy $ood& ^ekdy-inkde Clothing, - Sfab>!^ (}ood£, 8oot£ kudgr^oe^, Bkt£ ki\d CkpjT^
>lotion& Gfroderie^ ki\d &o6kety. \ J
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE CITY FOR CASH. PLEASE CALL AND GIVE US A TRIAL.
Farm Produce taken in Exchange.
A, Behnke Manager. -B* £EH2v KE & CO
v M
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JOHN C. TOBERER, D E - A J L i E R , I 2 S T
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Spectacles, etc.
FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
J. C. TOBERER,
Beussmann Bros, SUCCESSORS TO H. H. BEUSSMANN.
Have Completely Renovated their
Extenive Establishment. XilESF.AJEt.TCIVEXllNr 'Z 1 OJSTJEi
contains vast assortment of 5 and 10 cent goods and all kinds of fancy article suitable for marriage, birthday and other presents. Mouth organs, accoadeon* jewelry, albums, autographs, pocket books, cigar cases, pipes, cigar holtera guns, revolvers, f shing tacklg and a tine and complete assortment of general sporting goods. Also a fine selected stock of baby carriages.
333BJE>^L.Xl.'Z l]MCZIZgTF T W O ,
shows up a full assortment of shelf hardware; iron, steel, mechanics' and farmers' tools "g all kinds. The world renowned Baker barbed wire, Geo. W. Pitkin's incomparable mixed paints and a large assortment of machine and other oils. All our goods are of a first class qnality and prices on the same are rock3 bottom.
BEUSSMANN BROS.
I
T H I S S P A C E IS R E S E R V E D F O R
CHAS. GEBSER, NEW ULM, MINN:T | *
£- *, -*•-*• #. -VV&ftA
F. H. RETZLAFF, ; 'i#! DEALER IN
* I SEWING 3|ACHINES, HARDWARE, IRON AND WOODfiM^ '« • • ^ . ^ W . * * PUMPS, OILS ETC. fe^^, *&*£** ^
£PRNEB MINNESOTA AND FIRST NOETH ST. - | ^ t ™ > ^ H ^ VhM M 1 N N \
BRUST 4 GRAFF, DRY GOODS « B GROCERIES.