New Ulm Review from New Ulm, Minnesota • Page 5

WE WANT NEY Enougn. to offer these Gold Filled Gases with American Movements at surprising low prices. This is not only talk but a Fahys Gold Filled Watch Cases are so farfor ahead of all competition that you can't see the competition at all. These cases are for sale by Costs you nothing to price them. RARE BARGAINS A I I A A A A keep a large stock of finest goods.

Fine Fruits Candies and Nuts Lamp Chimneys "Wood and Willow are Salt Stock selected with care. -v PPEFFEKLE FENfeCKE. Goods delivered to all parts of Hie city. iije Millinery The ladies of New Ulm bear in mind that we lead millinery goods of all kinds. HATS and BONNETS.

VELVETS and SILKS. FEATHERS and FLOWERS. A complete line of each always kept on hand. Also fancy work, stamped patterns and ribbons. In embroidery work and tine yarns we carry a particularly tine line.

MUS. SARAH DRMLIPP Veterinary Surgeon. AND DENTIST. Wilf be at the store of F. H.

Retzlnff for professional consultation every Wednesday and Saturday. Charges reasonable. Years of experience. YOUR OPPORTUNITY To buy a farm of 160 90acres plowed ready for crop: 50 acres pasture, fenced 7 room house: barn for 30 head 25 tons hay 3 wells 8 acres grove 6 miles from Hector mile to school. $1,900 takes it.

$900 CASH, balance 5 equal yearly payments. Must be sold at once. E. E. COOK, Hector, Minn.

LOOAL HEWS. Mrs. A. Blanchard is visiting in St. Paul.

An athletic club has been organized in Morgan. Alwin Carlson made a trip to Mankato last week. Senator Petersen was a Springfield visitor Thursday. H. G.

Hays was down from Sleepy Eye on Saturday. Leonard Haeberle broke the thumb of his left hand on Saturday. A. W. Bingham watched western farmers last week.

Wm. Burg has been elected corresponding secretary of the Turnverein. Geo. Jacobs has gone to St. Paul to attend the LT.

S. court as a juror. Mrs. II, L. Blethen will leave to-morrow for California to visit friends.

Henry Gngisberg and wife of Gibbon were visitors in this city, on Saturday. Henry Rolwes has purchased Mr. Heinen's interest in the Springfield dray line. Dr. Pfistpr drove over from Winthrop Sunday to spend a few hours with his parents.

H. G. Mueller seems to have no opposition fbr treasurer. That's the way it should be. Mrs.

Epple has returned from a somewhat prolonged with her daughter in Springfield. Mrs. Heinen of this city is an Springfield attending her daughter, Mrs. Rol wes, who is quite ill. Herman Nagel has leased the Commercial to Wm.

Cordes a period of three years. Mrs. Martin Hose of Tracy is spending at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hauenstein.

0, J. Guy was brought down from Redwood county on 14th and placed for removing mortgaged property What Whittier calls the -annual Sfcorni" has commenced atifihe depot. We refer to the house-cleaning that is progress around that institution. John Stelljes foas withdrawn from the contest as candidate for city clerk. A consultation with the enemies 'Of Mr.Denver, Schilling brought this about.

Eaienuel Duscheck is in jaaMiere for stealing an overcoat and a pair 6f mitts froiaa-Mr. Feuerstein of Stately in Sehno berich's saloon in Springfield. How would Frank Behnke doascoun cilor from the first ward. -Frank is one of She best and most progressive, at thethis same time conservative, men in the city. Chas.

Stengel will occupy the second story of his newly purchased building after The business portion lie will not take charge of until the 15th. Special services are being held at the Congregational church in Sleepy Eye this week. Rev. Campbell of this city pastors from neighboring towns will psrticipate. Henry Engel has a lot of his patent bag fastners and will be pleased to show to farmers and others who may bePfaendgr interested New Ulm Roller Mill Co's elevator.

The ladies of the Turnverein have issued some fancy and novel tickets for their Cheese Cloth Ball on Monday evening. The dance is attracting considerable attention. Herman Nagel has purchased the Commercial Hotel near the. depot from Henry Cordes. The sale was perfected on Friday and Mr.

Nagel wall take possession soon as Mr. Stengle enters his new quarters. Mrs. M. L.

Piseh of Minnesota Lake visited with Mrs. Andrew J. Eckstein last week and then left in company with Mrs. Eckstein and children for Pierre to visit their parents. The writer received this week a photograph of the famous English actor, Henry Irwing, to which is attached his written autograph and the phrase ''with every kind wish." The photo represents him as Becket and was taken by that wonderful artist, Mrs.

Cameron of London. There should be a large attendance at the concerts to be given by Eckstein's orchestra. New TJlm has never had an amusement organization that has rendered such general and satisfactory service as this orchestra, and public appreciation should be shown in liberal patronage. The vocal music will be highly interesting. A caucus will be held at Turner Hall to-morrow, Thursday, It's object is to select creditable candidates for the coming city election and to have those candidates nominated in a straight forward and open manner and not in accordance with preconceived schemes and orders.

Every citizen who believes in this method of handling city affairs is urged to be present at Turner on the evening mentioned. Albert Pfaender will spend a portion of his vacation in St. Paul. Miss Mary Bogen is at Chaska this week, visiting with her sister.Die Verschollenen will be produced a second time next Sunday evening. Madigan has been put to work in the threshing machine department of the state's prison.

The Agricultural Society has decided to hold the next fair on the 21st, 22nd, and 23d of September. The appointment of Wm. Brust as postmaster for this city was confirmed by the Senate on Thursday. Max Burg has returned from Chicago to remain. He will take his brother, Frank's place in the cigar factory.

Miss Allie Scherer conducted the teachers' examination in Springfield last week in place of Supt. Steinhauser. Wm. Koch and Chas. L.

Roos went to Minneapolis Monday to attend the banquet to be given in honor of Hon. John Lind. Mrs. F. M.

Whitney visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Popp, the latter part of the week, She returned to Winona on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Mueller of Springfield were the guests of Mrs. Mueller's parents, MT. and. Mrs.

W. Hauenstein during.the week. Miss Thompson, who assisted in Mrs. Pfefferle's millinery store last fall, was in tfee city Sunday. On.

Monday she went to Springfield to accept a position. Miss Flora Pfefferle has returned from the cities and is now acting as assistant in the store of her aunt. A trimmer arrived on Saturday and will also assist Mrs. Pfefferle, J. B.

Sackett, adjuster for the company in which Albert-Setter's house was iusured for $2,000, was in ihe city Friday evening to make arrangements for estimating the loss. Geo. Graff has purchased the dry goods stock of Brust Graft and will) hereafter conduct the business alone.The change grows out of Mr. Brust's appointment as postmaster. I The National Convention of the North American Turaerbund will be held in Colorado, on the 17th of June.

L. 33oos and Gustave Fischer are the delegates ifrom this state and -will at- The secretary of the agricultural society will send to Russia and other Northern countries for sugar beet varieties and a test will be made of their culture in vicinity. Several parties seem to be for a factory. A -class has been organized with the following officers: Mrs. H.

Behnke: vice-president, Mrs. O. C. Gloss secretary, John Koch Jr. The meetings are held every Tuesday evening, and the time is divided brtween Bible study and literary exercises.

A ten-year-old son of G. Arudt, who lives near from home last week and on Friday was found ncai Meyer's creek Chas. Brust, Fred and A. Wiesner who happened' to be camping in that vicinity for thehigh purpose of duck hunting, When the. hoy saw that he was noticed he jumped into the river and had to be fished' out by the men.

He was badly scratched and swollen and ravenously hungry. At first he would not talk, but food soon changed gave his name as Arndt, his home being near Springfield. Mr. Pfaender happened to knpw his parents and also that they were related to Mr, Kamolz of this city. Accordingly they brought him to town where parties had already arrived in search of the boy.

It was evident that he had walked all of the way from home and had- notname sought shelter or food. The opponents of City OlerK Schilling, in order to injure his chances of i-e-election, are spreading the story that he doesn't want the office and that his re-to cent accident incapacitates him for the office of assessor. These stories alone illustrate the methods of a certain faction this and the mere fact that they are trying to take advantage of a man's misfortune to hurt him ought to react in his favor. Mr. Schilling is a candidate for his old office and moreover should receive a majority vote of his fellow citizens.

He has been a faithful servant, and has always labored to guard the city's interests. The office of assessor is way connected with that of clerk and his injuries will not prevent him fromjattending faithfully to the latter. The assessor is appointed by the council and they are at liberty to name whom they please. If they choose to name Schilling, we have no doubt that he will be able to serve, but the assessorship doesn't enter into this campaign. The salary of the City Clerk is $350 or thereabouts and this Mr.

Schilling has earned in the past and deserves now that he is crippled. At all eventslet the contest be a'faJr one and above board. la Fairfax correspondence will appear next week. Alf. Hellmann, the Gibbon druggist, was in the city over Sunday.

Ernst Wiche'rske Jr. was in Chicago during the week and had the pleasure one evening of listening to the inimitable humorist Bill Nye. Ed. Huebner has been elected mayor of Winthrop and Wm. Klossner enters the village council.

New Ulm sends her neighbor town congratulations. Miss Kenney, formerly a trimmer in the large millinery house of Onpenheimer Bros, of St. Paul, is the new assistant in the store of Mrs. Pfefferle. Ferdinand Crone as manager of New Ulm Vinegar and Pickling Works intends to add considerably to the pickling department this year.

He will utilize twenty additional acres for a pickle crop. The banquet, tendered to Mr. Lind in Minneapolis last evening was net given out of a political spirit, but out of respect for the work Mr. Lind did as a member of congress a year or so ago in securing the passage of a bill protecting American millers in foreign shipments. Mr.

and Mrs. Weiser arrived here from Pennsylvania last week and are spending a few'days at the home of Dr. G. B. Weiser.

The couple were recently married, the bride being Miss Jennie Schoch, ami they are on their way to Windom where Mr. Weiser will begin the practice, of medicine. Fire broke out in Albert Seiter's new house from some unknown cause early Friday morning. Only a few heard the alarm but, under Chief Brust, those few did good service in extinguishing the flames and preventing total destruction. The fire started in the upper story and the damage from smoke and water is considerable, all the plastering and finished wood work being rendered worthless.

An estimate is now being made of the loss by Andrew J. Eckstein. CAUCUS. All voters who believe that our city and school district was well governed before the introduction of the free-beer election system and sectarian tests and quarrels, are rerequested to meet at a a theSunday TURNER HALL on THURSDAY EVE, MARCH 2 2 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating by ballots written by themselves, candidates for the of-During fices to be filled at the coming city election. CITIZENS' COMMITTEE.

BL A BICYCLE unless you uist call it Olson's and learn bargains he has to offer. First class grade, new 1894 wheels, at prices to suit the hard times. DON'T FORGET THE DAYS. Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week will? be devoted to Mrs.

Pfefferle's millinery opening of pattern hats. Ladies should call on one of these days and see the new styles, Mrs. Sarah Pfefferle. now on I will always have fresh soda- Avater and ice-cream. Eibner.

Change of Firm. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Brust Graff has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, and the entire stock and book accounts hare been transferred to Geo. Graff who will also collect all outstanding accounts. Thanking all our old patrons for their patronage they will continue favor our successor. We sign Wm, Brust.

Cath. Graff. Dated New TJlm, March 16, 1894. I hereby kindly request all who may be owing on accounts of the old Firm to please call and make some settlement so as to dispose of the accounts. March 16, '94.

Respectfully Geo. Graff. NOTICE. All property owners are requested to clean up their premises and the adjoining allies before the 15th of April. N.

J. Heinen, Marshal. Strength and Health. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "La Grippe" has left you week and weary, use Electric Bitters.

This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding these organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large Bottles only 60c, at M. Olsen's Drug store.

Hi A PROTECT IO0R EfESlf H. HEBSCHBKBG. The well-known Eye Expert of 30 E. 14 Street, New 829 Louia, has appointed P. W.

HAUENSTEIN as agent for his celebrated NonChangeable spectacles and Eye Glasses. Glasses are the greatest invention ever made in spectacles, and every pair purchased are guaranteed, so that at any time a change is necessary (no matter how scratched the theywill furnish the party with anew pair of Glasses, free of charge. Hauenstein has a full assortment, and invites all who wish to satisfy themselves of the great superiority of these glasses over any and all others now in use to call and examine them at F. W. Sole Agent for NEW UXM.

MINN. None genuine unless stamped Xi NO PEDDLERS SUPPLIED. Turner flail Eve. March 25, at 8 15. For the second Die Verschdllenen.

Diania in 4 Acts, PARQUET: 85 cts. GALLERY: 25cts. Reserved Seats at the City Drug Store. Concert? TO BE GIVEN 6 Tarter 'Hall ECKSTEIN SORCHESTRA ASSISTED BY is Ella it a the K. a Lyric.Double Quartette New Program for each evening.

ADMISSION 35 AND 25 CENTS. Reserved seats can be had of City Drug Drug on and after March 24th. a for a ad Bills. Cheese Ball. AT Easter March 26.

TO BE GIVEN BY TH liaaies Sociefy of All ladies requested to appear in Cheese Cloth dresses of color. the evening there will be a Scarf Drill ly Seven Youg ladies, very pretty and interesting. Music by Eckstein's Orchestra. The admission for each couple will be 50 cents. Ladies free.

All are cordially invited to participate. The social event ot thp season. Annual City Election. Notice is hereby given that at the next annual election of this city, to be held on Tuesday the third day of April A. D.

1894, the following officers are to be elected to-wit: For the city at large One Mayor, one City Clerk, one City Treasurer, two Justices of the Pp'ace, two Constables and one Councilor for each Louis Schilling, City Clerk. Dated New Ulm. March 8th A. D. 1894.trouble Something New.

Our new spring and summer goods arrived Saturday. We carry a complete line and can sell very cheap. Jos. Theresa Henle. Gladstone Retired.

Gladstone has retired from politics, Neumann hasn't given up the dry goods business. $5,000 invested in new stock means greater and more bargain's, than ever. Keep Your Complexion By buying some of that nice silk veiling at G. A. Ottomeyer's and thus protect your faces.

Better quality then ever. Take Notice- That on and after Sunday, April 1st, 1894, all stores in this city will be closed on Sundays. For Sale cheap, a good second hand boiler. Mew Ulm Creamery Co. your bicycle overhauled and enI ameled at Wagner 'K'' -v r.

Think I TMMV5. 5'-': 111n Then come and examine onr new stock' of spring and summer goods, which has just arrived. Ve have just what we know you'll Ilenie. No Use Waiting! I was a good old adage which sidvisecT people not to put off till to-morrow what they could do to-day. This advice will do you well if you come now and look over F.

Neumann's stock while everything is new. Hush, Ottomeyer sell the best corset for tho price in thp market, lie bought Ihein cheap and can sell cheap. pfefferle and Fenscfce sell at 25 cts. per dozen. Going like Hot We mean what we say.

Since our new dry goods arrived, our sales have in- creased wonderfully. We have every- Pit thing new you know and just what the peoDle want. J. F. 1 pfefferle and Fenscke have just re- fJBJ ceived anew line of Fancy Dishes.

For sale. A full-blooded Clyde for snle at re a son able prices. The horse is known as fof'H "Billy Fox" and is guaranteed to be sound and Capable. Inquire of Reinhartor Chas. Hornburff.

A farm of 80 ox igO (3 Attractive Something new in Fancy Hair Try them, ladies. Mrs. B. a 3 Laoes. A large quantity of Bohemian Laee always on hand.

Latest styles in and cotton laces black and 1 I Ottomeyeivj you want good Potatoes call at Pfef-" ferle and Fenscke. IV Farm acres, as othe party may prefer, in exchange for houseandlot in New Uli-j. Farm is located in L.nden, and a in change may leave written terms at thfct office, pjl8J9rp Yoat can get new Cnliforcda Cabbage I Pfefferle and Socks and Hosiery. We mean every word when we say we have just received anew line of snlendidi They wear a life tiitfe 1 but they are the best manufactured. G.

A. Ottomever. For Sale. The undersigned offers his sallOon cures for sale. He is going out ness on account of health.

Geo. W. Schlottmann: flour at 4 cents per lbi Pfefferle Fenscke. spring jackets are selling fast. Come in and try ourfitand prices oq them.

Our lady clerks will spare no in showing you the nice line, whether you buy or not. Crone Bros. (California Comb Honcv 1 lb in Box atPfefferle Fenscke." SEEDS GRASS SEEDS, GARDEN SEEDS, FLOWER All new and fresh full stock just Te ceived at Olson's Drugstore. WHY For Sale. Used in Millicwu of Homca 40 Ytsas the "-'ft.

a Macintosh, which you can wear for rain coat and spring overcoat. We have them lower than ever for ladies and gents. Crone Bros. ADIES, it may interest you to knowsg that G. A.

Ottomeyer has the largl est line of prints in thp city. will pay you to buy where good Fk and fair prices are taken into is it that we are doing a rushing business every day? Because people appreciate what we are doing for them. Call now while the (S stock is stiB large. Neumann.