New Ulm Review from New Ulm, Minnesota • Page 5

3fj)R. A. RESIDENT DRNT18T. Office, CorneT Minnesota and 1st N. Street.

ULM, MINN. Teeth extracted without pain bjr the nse of taUzed air oxide gaai £)R. L. A. FRITSCHE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Female Diseases a Specialty. Office in W. Boesch'a New'Brict BlockNew Ulm, Minn- £)R. STKICKLER. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office in G. new buck block. NEW ULM, MINX, felephoue Connections. JQK. L.

SCHOCH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly attended to night or day. Office over Pioneer Drug Store. NEW ULM, MINN. jyEL C.

HIRSCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Olsen's Drugstore. When in town, can bo found at office at all hours. NEW ULM. MINN A.

E. BEHNKE, D. V. 8. VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST Office over Brown County Bank.

Fine barn to the rear of the building, where horses can be left for treatment. V)R. L. G. BELL, Resident Office in the Meridian Block.

ULM, MINN. Teeth extracted without pain by the latest approved methods. EMIL MUELLER Surgeon flentisL Calls either in the city or country promptly and satisfactorily attended to. Office in the Masonic Block, Second Floor. NEW ULM MINN.

J)R A. KOEHNE, Veterinary Surgeon. Having treated sick aaimals for years I can conscientiously recommend my'self to all who need the services of a competent "Veterinary. Orders may be left at the Pioneer Drug Store. NEW ULM, MINN.

OS. A. ECKSTEIN, a Titles examined and perfected. Particular attention given to collections. ggy-Offiee over Brown Co.

NEW ULM. MINN. JOHN MND. C. A.

HACBESG LIND HAGBERG, ittorneys and Counselors 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. pRANCIS BAASEN, Sttorqey douqdiloi4 Also Notary Public and Justice of the Peace. Collections promptly attended to. NEW ULM, MINN.

PFAENDER, deal Estate and Insurance Agent Fiie, Tornadoes, Hail, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Live Stock Insurance placed in reliable companies. Real Estate bought and sold. Loans negotiated on farm property. Passage tickets sold on best steamship lines to and from Europe. Documents of all kinds executed and acknow Geo, Dealer MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines.

Agent for the Singer Sewing Machines, known by every one to be the best machine on earth. Pianos and Organs of the best makes. Sheet music, the latest out. All goods guaranteed to be first class prices the lowest for the quality of goods All goods guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Organs and Sewing machines repaired.

Office in Leibold's Block next door to new Express office. LOOAL HEWS. Adam Nix of Cleveland, Ohio, was here last week. The machinery for the Eagle Mill will arrive this week. County Treasurer Webster of St.

Peter was in town Saturday. Miss Emily Fritsche is quite ill at her home on Third South Street. K. H. Helling is removing his household goods to Madelia this week.

Carp, two feet long, were caught in Hauenstein's fish pond last week. Misses Emma and Allie Scherer are the guests of Minneapolis friends this week. Louis Palmer of Ridgely lost his stable and two stacks of hay by fire recently- F. M. Whitney is back from Winona and is on duty at his old post in the depot.

County Attorney Robertson was here Sunday on a little electioneering mission. Alexander Harkin of West Newton, it is said, will make a trip to Scotland ere long. Miss Schoch who has been spending the summer here will return home next Saturday. John R. Bowen has been appointed postmaster at Courtland to succeed G.

W. Schlottman. C. H. Ross is now located in the Rochester Block, Minneapolis, as banker and investment broker.

Mrs. Kennedy will arrive here from Chicago this week to spend the winter with her son, H. S. Kennedy. B.

Marschner has moved to town and is now established in his new building with a full line of woolen products. Mrs. Carl Nagel, a middle-aged lady, died on Friday and was buried Sunday afternoon. She leaves five small children. Nook Richards, another wrestler, is in the city, endeavoring to close a match with Herman Smith, the middle-weight champion.

The Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor will make a Sunday speech in New Ulm on the 30th. His name is Harry Hawkins. Max Dick, the St. Peter violinist who is so popularly known in New Ulm, will take a prominent part in furnishing music for the Chicago Exposition. An eclipse of the sun was witnessed here by many on Thursday.

A clouded sky, however, partly darkened the sight, and for a time rendered it invisible. Miss Hanna O'Brien of St. Peter has been engaged to teach another term of school in West Newton. Geo. Schlumpberger of the latter place goes to Sigel.

Robeit Schilling, the Peoples Party orator, spoke heie but we have jet to le.un that lie made any conveits by his rarillery of opposite political factions. Mrs. G. M. Gress, Mrs.

Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Yon Hagen and the Misses Gallaher and Bunker of Sleepy Eye weie Dakota House guests on Monday.

I. M. Olsen addressed a farmer's meeting in Lake Hanska Monday evening. Olsen is developing into quite a talker and makes a good impression wherever he goes. It is about time that the public road leading down the hill to the race track be repaired.

Unless it is, the first thing the city knows, it will have a damage biut for broken limbs. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard arrived here from Winthrop Sunday in company with Mr. and Mrs, Rosskopf.

Mr, Bernhard is at piesent engaged in the milling business at Strassbuig, III. Herbert Schild, who has for two or three years past, been employed in the Eagle Mill offices, will leave early in November for Ionia, to remain. He will first go to Cincinnati. The sports who longed to see the wrestling match at Union Hall on Wednesday evening were disapointed sadly if we are to judge from the kick they made. Moth failed to put in an appearance.

Out in West Newton next week the local Lyceum will debate the relative patriotism and Americanism of the Democratic and Republican platforms. Some of New Ulm's young Republicans are eoina1 out to see that their cause doesn't suffer. Congressman Lind came home from the northern part of the state on Saturday to spend Sunday with his family. Everywhere he is being- greeted with tre mendous audiences and he predicts Republican success in Minnesota with a large majority. Vogelpohl Spaeth tested the organ fox the Tracy church on Sunday and all who heard the sweet peals of music that issued from its manifold pipes admit that it is a rare instrument of almost perfect make.

The organ is the largest this side of Minneapolis and was shipped to its destination yesterday. 1 Miss Alice. Haeberle is visiting in Minneapolis. Mrs. J.

H. Weddendorf celebrated1 her birthday last evening, spg jpFred Wendland has" been appointed collector for F. H. Retzlaft Chas. Davin fell down stairs on Tuesday anr seriously injured himself.

The proposed New Ulm passenger depot will be built of Kasota stone. jMt Miss Irving of Michigan is visiting with her father and brothers in, this vieinity. H. S. Kennedy left for Milwaukee Monday in the interests of the New Ulm Roller Mill.

Hon. Robert D. Russell, a celebrated orator, will speak in Sleepy Eye on the evening of November 1st. Vogelpohl Spaeth have an order fiom a Michigan congregation for one" of their excellentjpipe organs. The father of Franz Vogel died at his home in West Newton on Saturday and was buried Monday morning.

Otto Rehfeld and Miss Bertha Reick were married recently in St. Paul. Both were formerly residents of New Ulm. Martin Hose and family who have been spending several weeks at the home of John Hauenstein returned to their Tracy home on Monday evening. Dr.

Smith Baker, the great Minneapolis preacher, failed to reach New Ulm Monday evening as was expected. Considerable disappointment was the result. Company 'A' thirty-five strong, returned from Chicago Monday morning. They all report a good time and did creditable work while taking part in the great military parade. Miss Emily Fntsche went to Minneapolis Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Bader, mother-in-law of her brother, Louis Fritsche, who now resides in the Flour City. Do not forget that United States Senator Davis will speak in New Ulm next Saturday evening. He will draw the largest audience of any speaker whoever visited New Ulm. Mr. Mannheimer of Chicago will be at Crone store next Monday with a full line of ladies' jackets and cloaks.

Ladies desiring to make selections should call at the store on that day. The Republicans of Sleepy Eye are arranging for a torchlight procession in honor of Prof. McCleary on the evening of November 4th. Clubs from Redwood Falls, Evan, Springfield and New Ulm will be present. The cinch party given by Miss Clara Doehne on Friday evening passed off very pleasantly.

The ladies' prizes weie won by the Misses Ida Koch and Emma Schapekahm and the gentleman's awards went to Frank Baasen and Mr. Doensch. The ladies of New Ulm will give a supper and entertaiment at Turner Hah on Thursday evening, November 3rd, the procee Is to be used in preparing an exhibit of lace for the World's Fair. The supper will continue from 5 to 8 o'clock and will cost 50 cents. The Republican club held a very lively meeting at Union Hall on Friday evening.

The Australian ballot system was thoroughly explained by Jos. A. Eckstein and Peter Schtrer and the Glee Club sang some very popular songs which were applauded to the echo. The meeting was much of an improvement on former ones and the next gathering, Ave hope, will be twice as large. A largely attended meeting of farmers was held in Bashaw Thursday evening, and good results will come therefrom to the Republicans ofBrown county.

I. M. Olsen spoke in Norwegian and Hon. C. R.

Davis Peter made the best and most convincing speech of the campaign. Both speakers were applauded frequently and all who attended seemed highly enthusiastic. Claus Antony of Lafayette and Aug. Krueger of Milford left for Albion, Oregon on Friday. Antony has been a resident of Nicollet county for about thirty years and Krueger has lhed in Milford for almost the same length of time.

Both have become well-to-do farmers in that period and stand as living answers to the claim of political orators that wg are suffering from oppression and runious taxation. Der Pfarrueir was presented to the public at Turner Hall on Sunday evening by local talent. It is a good piece of its kind and the actors succeeded in making the most of their respective parts. Gustav Fisher played the role of the preacher and it is hardly necessary to say that he pleased his listeners. Miss Ella Seiter took the leading role among the ladies and succeeded in fully sustaining her reputation for unaffected and intelligent acting.

Mrs. Pahl who took the part of the preacher's mother was exact and natural in her acting and provoked repeated laughter and hearty applause from the audience. Wm. E. Koch as the sheeny, Hugo Fisher as the count and Misses Rehfeld and Fisher were all good in their lines and earned all the praise which they MILK GLASS MAOTPULATIOIT The Editor of the Volksblatt Receives a JJoseof Milk and Glass while at Supper.

He disturbs aXeighborat the Table, Slaps llHlf? him and Gets his Reward. There was unusual excitement at the Union Hotel on Friday evening. The editor of the Volksblatt sat at the table and alongside of him was an acquaintance. The conversation between the to matters upon which they differed. The atmosphere became oppressive, excitement ran high and words flew between them as they would in a riot.

But it didn't end in words. The editor's wrath was nursed to a fever heat, and with his slrong right arm he backed up his statements with a slap across his neighbor's cheek. The neighbor believed in reciprocity and not in the Biblical suggestion to turn the other cheek also. He therefore returned the slap. Again the editor tried a Corbett blow and then the clerk, for such he was brought into use his skill in handling mortars and bottles, acquired from long experience in.a drugstore, and picking up a glass of milk, he fired milk and glass as against the editor'shead.

The glass struck him in the face and that settled the dispute over differences of opinion. The editor hustled off to Chicago to recover from the wound and did not return until Monday evening. It is rumored about town now as the result of the fracas that he has been politely informed that his services are no longer needed MORAL Don't get gay or excited. Sunday School Association. The annual meeting of the Brown Co.

Sunday School Association was held at the Congregational church in this city on Monday ann Tuesday. About twenty five were present from Sleepy Eye, a few from Springfield and ministers from Minneapolis and St. Paul. The meeting opened in the afternoon with Thanksgiving exercises led by Rev. Cas of Sleepy Eye and then followed the appointment of committees and the reading of reports.

Rev. Sutherland of Minneapolis read a paper and Rev. Herrick, also of Minneapolis talked on "The Home Department." Rev. Lehnert of Sleepy Eye showed how to interest the young folks in Sunday School work and the afternoon closed with reports from various sections of the county as to the amount of work being done. The evening session was occupied by Rev.

Herrick on "Normal Work" and by Rev. Holmes of Worthington in the unfortunate absence of Smith Baker, the Baptist choir of Sleepy Eye furnishing the music for the praise services. A light repast closed the evening's work. Yesterday Rev. Baumgarten opened the morning session with a paper on "Reading the Scriptures," Mrs.

Ben-how ham of Iberia, deliveied a short talk on "How to conduct a Bible class." Rev. Preston of Springfield discussed "Teach ers' Meetings" and Rev. McKibben of Sleepy Eye concluded the morning meeting with a discourse on Sunday school contributions, how to encourage them and to what purpose devote them. The meeting ran on into the afternoon and the following topics were discussed: "Howr to secure spiiitual results." by Rev. Blackwell of Sleepy Eye "A teachers opportunity," by Dr.

Marcellus, and "State Work" by the State Superintendent, Judge Perkins of Minneapolis. Last evening W. W. P. McConnell of Mankato delivered an address on "Enthusiasm." Throughout the sessions were well attended and called forth considerable interest.

Columbus Day. The 4ooth anniversary of the Discovery of American by Columbus appropriately observed here by the public schools. The exercises began in the morning, being preluded with music by Eckstein's orchestra and continued for nearly three hours. Beautiful decorations added much to the weight ot the program. In the high school the program consisted of recitations, essays and music in which many of the pupils took part greatly to their credit.

In the lower rooms the children did themselves proud and teachers deserve praise for the manner in which they had drilled those under their charge. The exercises were similar in many respects throughout all the rooms and the great number of citizens who attended were more tlvm impressed with the good wrork that is being done with the young in our public schools. 1 In Caecilien Hall in the the event was apprr priately commemorated in an entertainment which pictured through taleaus the Discovery from the time that Columbus left Spain until he landed from the Pinta and placed his feet on American sail. The costumes were elegant and the performance was well received. NSxifc weeTc Me publish a communication from Representative Ahlness on the proposed amendments to the constitution.

NEIGHBOBIIHie VILLAGES. The Review's Correspondents in Sleepy Eye and Springfield are Active. They Report Many Items of Interest as 4 Sleepy Eye, Oct. 25th: W. IL.

Baker has rented the Moll residence. T. G. Weber has accepted a clerkship with Knudson Co. Mrs.

T. F. Talbotdiedataneariyhour" this morning. Cause of death, eonsunipiion. Rev.

A. Chard and wife will occupy the Hagen residence, recently vacated by W. H. Baker. "Ait.

Gen. Clapp failed to materialize last Wednesday evening. A lot of disappointed Republicans was the results Revs. Blackwell, Case, Lehnert and McKibben, Dr. Marcellus and Mrs.

Benham left for New Ulm on Monday to attend the Brown Co. S. S. Convention. N.

Hoffman and Jof. Weltsch formed a copartnership under the firm name of Hoffman and will carry on a general merchandise business in the store recently occupied by Steinke Dickman. Politics are amazingly quiet at present. L. C.

Long was here yesterday. Like Caesar, he came and saw-, but unlike Caesar, he did not conquer. The populists are wild enough to claim nine counties in this congressional district for Long. For this reason, among others, they decline to fuse in favor of Hammond as they had at first intended. Thus saith their county chairman.

Columbus Day was observed here with appropriate exercises. In the morning the large assembly room at the High School was filled to overflowing by the the pupils, their parents and friends. After the official program has been carried out, Co. Supt. Davis delivered an interesting address on the "Energy and Perseverance Displayed by He was followed by Editor H.

G. Hays of the "Dispatch," who discoursed in an entertaining manner on "The American Public School," depicting the struggles and sacrifices made by our forefathers, which have resulted in our present magnificent system of free education. The exercises were highly interesting and impressive throughout, pupils and all taking part acquitting themselves with credit. At St. Mary's church High Mass was celebrated at 10 a.

after which Father Pax delivered an address in German and English. At 11.30 a procession formed and marched through the principal Streets, the band playing national airs. About 500 were in line. Our judges of election pie growing gray over the attempt at figuring out to put seven noting booths in a room 26ft. square.

G. Springfield. M. C. Robertson spent a couple of daj last week in New Ulm and vicinity.

Miss Clara Covell of Rochester has engaged to teach a winter term of school in the Peter Moe district. The Rev. Chas. Tibout, who for some time has been engaged in Sunday schoolwork in this vicinity, started Monday for his home in Louisiana. Mr.

Olavus Rude has been appointed supervisor of Burnstow to serve out the unexpired term of Mr. Henry Schwartz who has recently moved into town. Mrs. A. G.

Anderson went to New Ulm Saturday to attend the Sunday school convention which was in session at that place on Monday and Tuesday. We understand that the illage dray which was purchased a few weeks ago by Mr. John Schneider, will pass back its old hands, the first of next month. The German Maennerchor, after a few months' vacation, has recently lesumed work under the management of Mr. H.

Kilian. We understand that Mr. Kilian is ery proficient in musical ability. A new weight regulator clock has been ordered for the school house. Last week a fin3 photograph of Columbus was hung upon the walls of that building, and shortly before that a new cet of ve 'neer Co.se maps was placed there.

The Rev. Preston being absent from the Village Sunday his pulpit was filled by the Rev. W. L. Sutherland of Minneapolis, who is one of the ablest ministers in the State.

While here he was the guest of Mr. W. H. Rowe and family. Mr.

Nelson Johnson of Sundown, wTho has been sick several months and whose case the doctors proaounced hopeless some time ago, died last Sunday morning at about 9 o'clock. The funeral which was in the charge of the was held at the home of the deceased Monday afternoon. A very large number was present. The Rev. F.

M. Chester conducted the services. Mr, Johnson leaves a wife and nine children who have the sympathy of the entire community for miles around. Springfield celebrated Columbus Day both in the daytime and in the evening. At about half past two in the afternoon the streets of lhe village witnessed the longest parade they have ever seen, consisting of the old soldiers in the leadfollowed by the children from ail the departments of the public schools.

Arrivat the achool building the veterans halted before the flag around widen, the pupils formed a hollow After the stars, and stripes had been unfurled by one of the old soldieis, all the pupils gave in concert the military salute and at the same time pledged allegiance to their flag and to the Republic for which it stands. On account of the wind the balance of the program had to he carried out on the inside of the building. At the conclusion of the exercises the children, shoit addresses wt re made by different members of the school board and by other itizc A large number of the schooi j.itn ns were present. In the evening the- ladies of the Altar Society of St. Raphael's church served supper at Gambles Hall.

After the supper a program was rendered consisting of music and speaking. The following parties participated in the speaking: Father Tori, Rev. Preston, Rev. Chester, and L. E.

Covell. The music was furnished by the German Maennerchor and by a choir organized to furnish music for this occasion. By request one number of the day program was repeated. This at, an address, "The Meaning of the Four Paul Callahan. REPUBLICAN TICKEr For President, BENJAMIN HARRISON For Vice-President, WHITELAW For Governor KNUTE NELSON.

For Lieutenant Governor D. M. CLOUGH. For Secretary of State F. P.

BROWN. For Treasurer, JOSEPH BOBLETER. For Attorney General, H. W. CHXLDS.

For Supreme Court Justices, WILLIAM MITCHELL. D. A. DICKINSON. C.

E. VANDERBURGH For Congressman, J. T. McCLEARY. For Representative, JOHNC.

PETERSON. For Auditor, L. B. KROOK. For Treasurer F.

BURG. For Register of Deeds A. F. WALTON, For Judge of Probate, G. A.

SPELLBRINK For County Attorney JOS. A. ECKSTEIN For Sherif? NELS ANDLPSON. Foi Superintendent of Schools. L.

G. DAVIo, For Coroner, J. W. B. WELLCOME, JR.

For Survevor, GEO. BOOCK, For Court Commissioner E. G. KOCH. GUESS A Lady's Gold Watch valued at $30 will be piesented by F.

W. Hauenstein the Jeweler, to whoever guesses nearest to the plurality of the next President of the United States. yZ 3 NOTE: Fill out above and cither im.ii or hand your slip in a sealed envelope marked "Presidential Guesd" to above named Jeweler who will take charge of same until the official returns of November eleetion are in and will then advertise a set day on I.kh all en will be opened by a chosen number of ladies or gentlemen at his store. watch can be seen at the Jewelry storeof F. W.

Hauenstein No. 9. Masonic Block. FOR SALE. I offer mr farm for sale at a reasonaable price.

It consists of 151 acres with good buildings and well and four acrea of fine timber, gjow under cultivation The farm is located half a mile from th -J-J Linden and twelve Bales south of New Ulm. Call on me for particulars. 3 I.