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Jtator Ulm Review 3\W JOBKSON, Editor and Proj.

Wednesday, September 23L, &8S2.

THESE EECEIVED PEEMIUMS

A. Complete list of theA-waT&s made at the County Fair. " > -• •

The Review publishes herewith a list of the parties who were awarded prem­iums at the County Fair, together with .the aames of the articles winning them. The amount of premium can be ascer-taised by referring to the catalogue, cir­culated at the Fair.

Stallions: Percheron, Geo, Oroebner; Shine,, (G. Backer; French Draught, Geo,i Groebner; /French Coach, Otto Schell.! All first premium.

Celts.: iGrade, John Huelskamp first; and Henry Meyer second; two-year-old, C. Backesr ifirst and Aug. Backer, second; one-year-old, Carl Pingel.

Mares;: Gfcrada, Ed. Hensel, first:; Brood JP. Eritsche, .first .and second.

Draught Horses, Carl Pingel. Cattle: Short Horn Bull, John Man-

derfeld first; Jersey bull, Henry Mueller first; Jersey cow, Theo. Crone, first; Jerl sey calf, John Fenske Jr., first; grade cow, Henry Mueller first and M. A. Bingham second; cow and calf, Henry Mueller, first; grade bull, Anton Sperl, first; grade calf, John Manderfeld first and second.

Sheep: Grade buck, John Heymann; grade ewe, Wm. Hoffmann first and John Heymann second.

Swine: Poland China Boar, JohnHey-iiiann first and Anton Sperl second ;Ches-,ter White sow, Anton Sperl first.

Poultry: Bra2oru.a&, Carl Pingel first .•and second; Partridge Cochin, August 'Torno first and Jos. Ko-hler second; Plymouth Bocks, .Edwin Juni first and E. G. Koch, second.; Brown Leghorns, J&uil Betke first and A.ug.Torno, second; White Leghorns, E. G. Koch, first and John Stindt second; Bantams, Chas. Beiehme, first and second,; Tolouse geese, John Stindt, first; Rouen ducks, John

and Hen-

lection of onions, E. Bethke first and J. I Stindt; collection of tomatoes, Anton i Manderfeld first and John Stindt second; [ cauliflower, M. Lohrenz first: pepper, E. { Bethke first and A. Manderfeld second; leek, G. Wendler first and John Stindt Second; parsnips, Ben Juni, first; cu_ cumbers, John Stindt first and :E*.Bethke second; beans, E. Small irrst <.nd Anton Manderfeld second. "*'T,£A~'\

Apples: Wealthy.^JsEekert ry Mueller; OldeDburg, G. Guggisberg and Eckert; Haas, ,; ; Eck-ert and Herman Berberich; Hyslop, KenryMuel-ler and Peter Mach; Transcerulant, Geo. Guggisberg and Mrs. E. C. Eihnke; Or­ange, Henry Hoffmann; Siberian, G. Guggifaberg; Artie, Henry Mueller and Anton Ochs: Brier's Sweet, >L L. Runk; Whitney No. 20, Henry Mueller and H. Hoffmann; Minnesota, John Manderfeld and Aug. Meier. Where only oEe name is mentioned first premium isjjintended. Where two appear the first mentioned reeeiv.es the first award.

Plums: Weaver, E. Bethke; Forest Garden, H. Elnu'dson.

Grapes: Concord, B. Juni and H. L. Runk; Delaware, Geo. Schneider andB. Juni; Clinton, C. W. H. Heidemann and P. Mach; Moore's Early, Heidemanj El-mira,F.Diepolder and B.Juni, Champion, H. L. Ruak and B. Juni; Burgundy, H. L. Runk; Rogers, F. Diepolder and Geo. Schneider ;Rocklington, Heideman; Lady John Manderfeld and Heideman.; War­den, Heideman; Wild Black, Adolph Mueller and V. Klaus; Wild White, An-'ton Manderfeld and Adolph Mueller ;col-lection, Heideman.

Collections; Apples, Henry Mueller; Wild fruits, Eckert.

Flowers: Boquet of Annuals, C. Bach first and second; cut flowers, Wm. Hoff­man aod C. Bach; wild flowers, Clara Manderfeld and Carolina Grau; astors, C. Bach and H. Hempel; pinks, C. Bach, first and second; roses, Heideman; dah­lias, M. Eckert and Clara Manderfeld; pansies, C. Bach and Henrietta Hempel; specimen plant, C. Bach; boquet of grasses, Herta Heers.

Paintings: Figure, A. Schwendinger, f first and second; landscape, Mrs. McKit- \ trickjfirst and second ;portrait,A.Schwen- \

TR- Uadf eg ?t*f< s?f#

*v4 -J, ~ j'-J&H^$/%itii

CLOSING COST

— I S THE PLACE FOR

- a w . ^ "«? . ^ f ^ . ' ^ T ^ S i is**r*5pjJ- ** ,

FANCY AND STAPLE DRYGOODS. Furthermore it is the only Strictly Dry Goods

House in the city, so that it can furnish a better assortment of all Goods

, \, '-'. in that Line,

^Jfldeftoe&r J Jfosiefy. Largest Ltne of JUST RECEIVED 2 0 0 0 yards of calico, to be sold 3QOO yards of muslin to be sold at

at 5 5

cts a yard. ets a yard.

These Goods are worth 7 cents a yard,

Bemember the Piace.GOlM MilM. & Centre SfrS1

G. A. OTTOMEYER.

THE

$EASOfJ is at hand and we are ready for business with the largest stock of

Nenno first and Ge»«- Guggisberg, sec­ond; Guinea fowls. John Geiger first; rabbits, .David Schuetz, Ole Otterholm, Otto Seitzel and Norman. Lind.

Grain: Hard Wheat, Geo. Schneider first, And H, L.Runk second; Soft "Wheat A/W.Hoffmeister first and Herman Pfaen-der second; buckwheat H. L. Bunk; rye, H. L. Bunk; white oats, Geo. Guggis­berg first and Herman Pfaender second; Yellow dent corn, Carl Nagel first and Anton Manderfeld second; White dent corn, S. A, George first and second; white feed corn, John Mielke, first ;yeliow feed corn, Gustave Wendler, first and John Schlumpberger second; sweet corn M. Eckert first and Anton Manderfeld sec­ond; pop corn, Anton Manderi'old first and M. Eckert second; flaxseed, F.Gug-gisberg first; navy beans, M. Eckert first and Susan Manderfeld second.

Dairy products: Butter, Susan Man­derfeld first and Clara Manderfeld, sec­ond; cheese, Gottlieb Guggisberg, first; honey, E.Bethke first and Mrs.JohnMach second; Yinegar N. U. Vinegar Works ail prizes: current wine, Mrs. Wm, Ruemke first; red wine, H. L. Runk first and Peter Mach second.

Jellies: Apple, Ida Heers first and Mrs. C. W. H. Heideman second; cur-

* rant, Mrs. John Mach first and Ida Heers second; raspberry, Ida Heers first and Mrs. Mach second; grape, Ida Heers first and Mrs. John Mach second; plum, Mrs. John Mach first and Ida Heers second; canned raspberries, Mrs. C. W. H. Heide man, first and Ida Heers second; canned gooseberries, Ida Heers first and Mrs. Mach second; canned plums, Ida Heers first and second; pickles, Mrs. H. Keller first and second; syrup, Johu Mander­feld first.

Vegetables: Sugar beets, Anton Man­derfeld first and J.Q.A. Current, second; blood beets, E. Bethke first and E. Small second; mangol, Anton Mander­feld first and Susan Manderfeld second; carrots, Henry Biinkman first and G. "Wendler second; turnips,Anton Mander­feld first and E. Small second; vegetable oysters, C. Bach, first; ruta baga, Anton Manderfeld first and Susan Manderfeld second; tomatoes, E. Bethke first and Anton Manderfeld second; onions, V. Klaus first and SusanManderfeld second; kohlrabi, Susan Manderfeld first and J. Bluehm second; celery turnip, John Stindt first and E. Bethke second: celery stalk, John Stindt first and F. Diepolder second; potatoes, John Huelskamp first, and E. Bethke second; radish, E.Bethke first and John Huelskamp second; hub-baTd squash, John Manderfeld first and Susan Manderfeld second; large squash Herman Berberich first and Geo. Graff second; watermelon, Anton Manderfeld first and Susan Manderfeld second; musk melon, G. Wendler first and John Stindt second; pumpkin,'Carl Nagel first and Caroline Grau second; white cabbage and also red cabbage, John Stindt first and E. Bethke second; tobacco, Adolph Mueller first and G. Wendler second ;col-

dinger, first and second; animal, Mrs. McKlttric'k; still life, Schwendinger first and second; flowers, Miss Seherer and Mrs. Albert Seiter; pencil drawing, Til­ly Walthers; crayon, Schwendinger first and second. . , v

Miscellany: Willow-ware, G. Eiser-beck; insects, P. Heers.

Hand sewing, Anna Langmach; hand sewing, Lena Ruemke and Amelia Dietz; crochet work, Lena Ruemke, first and second; embroidery, Anna Schmidt and Anna Langmack; knitwork, Lulu Bal-trusch and Minnie Schmidt; art flowers, Katie Gag and Bertha Pfeiffer;silk apron Herta Heers; bed spread, Mrs. Elnora Herman; sofa cushion, Mrs. Theresa Behrnler; rug, Bertha Riegler; art flower Miss Elizabeth Schmidt; embroidery. Mrs. F, Quense; lace work, Anna Stein-hauser; spread, Emma Seherer; scarf, Hulda Petry; scarf, Mrs. L. B. Krook; pillow shams, Mrs. L. B. Krook: pillow shams, Emma Beussmann. -

PIONEER

O I / E F ^ O f i T g

S U I T S , G l a O H K S

PI ush and Fur C&PS? Ladies Jackets, and Dr?$s Qoods.

These particular lines are selected with great pains and we defy any competion on these Goods. Call early and have the best selection.

W e a r e A g e n t s for t h e

Drug Store

• OP 9 ^

A«4. J. Ostein,

UTTERICK TTERNS,

CRONE BROS.

We cordially invite you to our

DEALER IN

DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS

Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Books, Sta­tionery, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, etc. Paints, Oils, Var­nishes, Glass and Artists' Supplies. Pure Wines and Liquors for medical purposes Physicians' prescriptions carefully com­pounded at all hours of the day and night.

Iver & Pond Pianos, Sterling Organs Band Instruments and other musical

erchandist.

FIRST OPENINQ OF

Usually indicate a disorder of the Kidneys, and prompt measures Bhould be taken to prevent serious trouble. R F M F M R F F ? Pleases can be cured L V y F v - m , K « " "* the i r incipiency, wnlch if neglected, may become dangerous!

DR. J . H. MCLEAN'S LIVER *2S KIDNEY BALM &f*irf£!2^S?- " wa* cure Liver Disor-S S ' i v f e 7 ^g&^h Wright's Disease SSSL.SS*'6?.- ?"«« *i Per bottle. Send a-oeutetamp for book of bints, how to live and cure tbese distressing complaints, ^ f f f THE DR. a. H. MCLEAN MED. CO

" ^ > » ,

Dress ̂ Goods' % jCTnderwear... -:^P.' ft Trunks & Valises

y— Overalls & Jackets r-: Crockery & Glassware Please make us a call

and convince yourself of our prices, which are the very lowest. : BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN US EXCHANGE OR CASH.

HENRY CRONE

KIMSIW £ Nhnltar DEALERS IN

Shelf Hardware & Farm Implements.

BUCKEYE & OSfcOriNE SELF BIND RS.

Crown, Osborne & Bucke Mowers.

HALLINGSWORTH, STERLING & HOOSIEr HAY RAKES.

DEEW and NORWEGIAN RIDING and WALKIN G CORN CULTIVA­

TORS-FISH BEOS, and WEBEE Lnmber Wagons,

Climax & Eacine Buggies and Carriages, Fairbanks & Victor Platform Scales. Binding

Twine,Machine Oils of all Kinds. W&mWZW€ 3&3S.&& AST© MJ F A C T

The celebrated J. I. Case engines and agitator separators.

Call and see us before buying: and you

will find it to your Interest. T H E Y ALSO TRADE FOR AND

SELL H O R S E S

t̂ternJ4at$ ^Bonnets yifSj: For the Fall and Winter Season ^ * ].-'X-• '^o&fn -.v? ^ ^ ;.=. 'CommencingSeptember 16. to October lst,'l892>

•—mmm&. BrFOLLMAIT.

KNOW YE ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, riiat tbe UnaiifKuoiis Verdict «. J tii-. is.tc'llueiit reading public of Uie

Eiy'jriKEi 'rvOSCu'JSV.'ISST Is t h a t t l t e

1̂1 ill i PUBll III IIKr IS THE REPRESENTEE tiORTHWESTERN NEWSPAPER.

Stands in the Kront Rank of Modern liewspapers. Its News it a lways Fresh, Ileuduble and Relluble. If you want THE DAILY

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to itself. To read it is to enjoy it aud eudorbt: all claims made for it . i t btands Pre-eminent among NOKTlIWESTKl iN WKJEKLiXJS.

THE ST. PAUL GLOBE ITBLISIUKG COMPAST has, at a great outlay of money, purchased the right to use

Houghton's New Reversible Politics! Map^^Rand, McNalljf&Co.'s MapoftheU.S. and has contracted for the printing of the enormous number of 1 0 0 , » 0 0 copies, for the benefit of those who become subscribers to the GLOBE within the yeiu-s 1891 and 1892. The regular price of these maps is * &. O O but we ate enabled to offer it, together with the GLOBE, at the following

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St. P a u l WEEKLY GliOBE!, one year witli map, $2.00; wi thout map , $1.00. St. Pau l S3JNUAY CliOBE!, one year wi th map , $3.00; wi thout map , $2.00. St. Pau l .DAILY GLOISE, six months wi th map , $5.00; wi thout map, $4.00. St. P a u l DAILY GLOBE, one year w i t h m a p , $9.00; wi thout map, $8.00. Do von know a good thing when you see i t ! If KO you will hasten to take advantage of this CD A III) ACCCB AGENTS WANTE1> m eveiy bection of the country, to whom liberal terms will be offered-DllAllll U l T L n

Address: GLOBE PUBLISHING COfigSANY, St.

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•I

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Paul, Minnesota. -^