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IU 'W. *$ 'V Turkey Lunch at Weigand Hauen tein's to-morrow, Thanksgiving Day. Oystera. Fine Fresh Oysvers(selecr in can)Nw York Counts at R. Pfefferle's. Fresh Oysters in bulk and can at W. Eibner's, Perfection cigars now take the lead in this tection. Try them and come to the same conclusion. Please leave your orders lor Thanks giving: oysters at W. Eibner's. Buy your underwear of G. A. Otto nieyer. He carries a splendid stock ,from which to select Concord Grapes, 35 cents a basket at F., H. Behnke1 s. Cheese. Swiss*and Full Cream Brick Cheese at ft. Pfefterle's. O^E, TWO, THREE, GO! Where to? Why to Hauenslein's the Jeweler to buy Christmas presents. Plentiful and cheap they are. too, All wool Henriettas (cashmeres) at 95 cents per yard atOttomeyer's. Don't let Thanksgiving go by without buying oysters at W, Eibner's. The third carload of apples has just been received at F. H. Behnke's. These are New York apples and are good keepers. HOSIERY, HOSIERY. at G. A. Ottomeyer's. Great variety Just received Concord Grapes 30 cts. a basket at W. Eibner's. The nicest line of dress trimmings in the city at G. A. Ottomeyer's. YOUR OPPORTUNITY. I have just unpacked my holiday goods, of which I have a temarkably beautiful assortment this year, and the public will find it to their interest to in spect tlie many desirable articles now on exhibition on my counters and shelves. Lamps, fancy dishes and glass ware of all sorts and in the prettiest patterns are included in the stock and I inyite one and all to take advantage of an early opportunity to make their Christmas selections. F. H. Behnke. WELL. What is it? Oh I have been puzzled to know what to buy for Christmas. Is that all? Why go to llauenstein, the Jeweler. «,—. Opinions of the Trade South. I find Chamberlain's medicines very excellent, particularv Chamberlain's Coush Remedy.—B. E. Etheriuge, Hal lettville, Texas. I hare tried Chamberlain's Cough ttemedy with great success.—R. Tan neret, Waveland, Misa. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can not be beat.— W. L. Davis, Liberty Hill, La. I have xissd Ch:imberl »in's Cough Remedy in my f.wuilv. :ind consider it the best I lutve ever tried. W. J. Flowers, Dovaville, Ga. 50 cent bot tles for sale by 0. M. Olsen. Druggist. W a small boy finds his of ex pression failing on a count of the beauty of the subject in a he just says ^TSL. JtdL We are not small boys, nor are you, but we venture to say that you will join us in a chorus of Ahs! when you see our line of Gold Watches me now, examine and price them at F. W. HAUENSTEINclub I THE JEWELER. Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard, Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder does such work* Local N S Mrs. Samuel Marti is seriously sick. Mrs. Graff moved into her new house Monday. Dr. Hirsch went to Chicago Monday on a visit. Mr. Lind will leave for Washington next week. Mankato has had a $65,000 failure within the paat week. The Electric Light station will be supplied with city water. Fred Behnke started up his new bott ling establishment last week. Frank Gilley will leave for Wiscon sin this week to visit his father J. B. Kennedy has resigned as en gineer in the New Ulm Roller Mill. F. W. Hauenstein spent the week in Milwaukee and Chicago on business, Mrs. A. G.Seiter and mother returned on Thursday from their visit in Iowa, Jacob Klossner is now located in his handsome new stores in the Masonic Block. Jobn Roberts has opened a grocery store in the Meyer building on Front Street. Col. Franei-j Baasen, the sage of New Ulm, was here Wednesday.—St. Peter Herald. Henry Behnke, brother of F.H. Behn ke has gone to Minneapolis to accept a position. M, Mitzen of Lyon county is serving a sentence of 30 days in our county jail for stealing. The Strickler property, next to the Dakota House, has been supplied with water-works connections. Court convened at St. Peter yester day, Judge Webber presiding and W. T. Eckstein acting as reporter. F. W. Hauenstein was in the sleeper of the tram which collided with the freight on a side track at Harvard,Wis. The members of the Congregational church will give a Thanksgiving dinner to the children at the church to-mor row. Another switch engine will be placed in the yards in this city. New Ulm is fast becoming by far the best town on the road. Some shelving in W. Eibner's restau rant gave way last Wednesday and de stroyed pickle3 and preserves to the ex tent of $60. The first dance of the "Terpsichore Club" will oe held at Turner Hall next W ednesday evening. The club now numbers thirty-five members. Henry Vogelphol, formerly of St. Paul his removed to Mankato wnere he has opened what Bill Nye calls a 'hair cutting studio." F. M. Whitney was called to Winona Saturday to work in the Train Dis patcher's office. Wm. Lalor of Wino na fills the vacancy here. A new bank has been started at Fair fax, known as the "State Bank of Fair fax." C. Hornburg, father of U, H.Horn burg of this city, is president. Mr. Monson, formerly an employe of B. Behnke & Co., now traveling for a Portland grocery house, was in the city over Sunday visiting old friends. To-morrow afternoon at the Luther an church Dietrich Rodewald of Sibley county aud Elizabeth Geiger of Milford will be married by Rev. Albrecht. Forty cars were loaded with flour in New Ulm by the Eagle, Empire and Roller Mills on Sunday. Few towns outside of Minneapolis can boast of as much. There will be a Thanksgiving con cert in the Methodist church to-mor row evening. Services will also be held in the Congregational church in the morning. James Crowley, the Marshall man, who has been serving a sentence of 90 days in our county jail for violation of the Scheffer law, was released Thurs day morning. The two hose companies will start a room^in the school house in Ger man Park. The city has given them the use 01 the large room in the second story free of charge. Lind & Hagberg will be located in their new offices in about a week. As all the furniture will be of oak, they will have as tine a suite of rooms as any law firmjin Southern Minnesota. H. L. Blethen of Minneapolis has ac cepted the position of engineer in the New Ulm Roller Mill and will move his family to this city next month. Mr. Blethen is a cousin of Alden J., former ly editor of the Minneapolis Tribune. The Redpath Star Concert Company which appears here on the 16th of next month is an attraction of the highest order. Secure your seats early, there fore, and help along the worthy effort that is befog made to give New Ulm deserving entertainments. The signers to the Danz guarantee fund have appropriated the dividend of $30 to the purchase of a large oak table and comfortable oak chairs. These will be appreciated at future meetings of the signers, who seem, to have estab- I lished themselves as asort of permanent I lyceum bureau.*.^ Mrs. Otto Schell is visiting her friends in St. Paul. C"^\ Attorney Hagberg. is^attending ^ourt at St. Peter. 1-* Ex-Sheriff Schmid transacted .busi ness here Monday. M. J. Rosskopf and Judge Huebner of Winthrop spent Sunday her9. Andrew Thompson and Harley Head have gone to Minneapolis to remain. Senator Peterson was over to Win dom and St. James yesterday on busi ness. Casper Green, the Gibbon miller,was a business visitor in New Ulm on Sat urday. Christian Nillson is employed at An ton Schwerzler's in place of Andy Thompson. Miss Lena Baarsch is employed in the drygoods department of John F. Neu mann's store. Attorneys Thompson and Somerville of Sleepy Eye had legal business with Mr. Lind on Friday, Twenty trains passed through New Ulm Sunday. The railroad company is doing its level best to meet the car fam ine. John Melzer and Mrs. Liebeke were quietly united in marriage on Monday eyening by Rev.Albrecht at the latter's residence. Rey. Albrecht's brother of Elkton, S. D., who has been collecting here for seyeral days, went from this place to Arlington, H. L. Blethen, the new engineer in the New Ulm Roller Mill, has rented the building opposite Stoeckert's, form erly occupied by W. A. Hubbard. Mr.Camper of Illinois is visiting with his uncle, Henry Wellner in Lafayette, He will leave soon for St. Peter, near which place he will start a vegetable farm. A team belonging to Anton Liep of Lake Hanska indulged in a runaway on Monday, starting irom H. Wehye's warehouse. The team was frightened by one of the railroad engines. N. Henningsen of the City Drug Store will leave for Chicago this after noon to purchase a stock of- toys for the holiday trade. He will also visit the pineries and select a couple carloads of trees. Rey. Eyrich of Le Sueur has accepted the call of the Evangelical congregation of this city. For the present he will be here only eveiy other Sunday but in sy ing he will move to New Ulm with his family. The Hamlin's Wizard Oil Advertis ing Co. have the boards at the Union Hail this week. An entertainment of music, acrobatic perf01 mances and old jokes together with a lot of presents is given each evening. Judge Brandt, of New Ulm, was in the city on Saturday. His trip here was to visit the hospital for the purpose of seeing hew Brown county patients are getting along, Mr. Brandt is one of the most popular judges iu the state. St. Peter Herald. I There will be a basket social at the residence of Hon. John Lind on Tues day evening, December lst,for the ben efit of the Congregational church. Each lady attending is requested to bring a luncheon in basket for two. The pub lic aie cordially invited. A prosperous farmer of Ridgely has been detected at Fairfax selling sand in his wheat. Iu a year of plenty like this when wheat is almost as numerous as sand, a man's grasping greed must) be tremendous when he is tempted to re sort to such methods of money-making as this. Negotiations are being made by the New Ulm lyceum bureau with an east ern concern to secure Bill Nye for one lecture in this city. A better idea could hardly have entered one's nead. Nye is preeminently the nation's funny man and, to use a common expression, "it is well worth the price of admission'alone" to see him, A man charged with horse stealing was asked by one of our justices the other day if he was ever arrested for stealing. He replied in the affirmative and when questioned in detail explained that he had stolen water melons and apples. Were all people so frank in their admissions, the number of thieves in our midst would seem alarming. Senator Tawney of Winona talked about politics in the First district for a Short while when in the city on Satur day. The Democrats, he said, would renominate Harries, and the Republi cans had many good men who could win. The only thing that the Republi cans needed to look after was harmony over the selection of their own candi date. 4 Down in Nicollet last week, it is said a. troupe of ten played Othello, Hamlet and Richard IU, and it is also claimed that this troupe of tragedian "barn siormers'1 will visit New Ulm.We have not learned exactly of the appreciation of the audiences for their performances, but in all human probability it was a good deal like that which is commonly supposed to possess the mind,, .of the critical editor upon not receiving any B.S. here. Marti of Fairfax spent Sunday Mrs. Blanchard is spending the week in Mankato. .,.*-• Attorney Steinhauser visited Sleepy Eye and Springfield on business' last Wednesday, The steam heating plant was placed in Messrs. Lind & Hagberg's new store and offices this week. The rest of the building will'not be furnished with steam heating apparatus until next year. Mr. Schaeffer, the Windom man, from whose lung and intestines Dr. Strickler in a delicate operation extricated pieces of a broken rib, is improving rapidlv at the hospital and is now able to take short drives. An exchange states that the May Louise Aigen Company, which played here this season, is minus a treasurer and several hundred dollars. When here they looked as though they had been minus dollars for some time.—St. Peter Herald. J.B. Kennedy was arrested last Satur day night by Night-watch Gulden and lodged in Hotel de Schmelz, the apart ments of which are pleasant or unpleasant according to one's taste. Monday morning he was fined $5 and costs, amounting in all to $8,25. Herman Mueller, clerk in the post office, left for St. Paul Monday evening to be present at a banquet tendered by the Pioneer Press Company to its North western agents. In addition to the banquet, free railroad fare and a ride about the city were among the courte sies extended. James Patterson, brakeman on the Redwood branch, met with a painful accident on Tuesday of last week. Just as the train pulled out from Red wood Falls, he slipped, in attempting to board the engine, and fell so that the drive wheels passed over his foot, sever ing it at the ankle. The new Evangelical church will be dedicated next Sunday. In the morn ing Rev. Eyrich of Le Sueur will preach, at 2:30 in the aftenoon Rev. Meske will deliver a sermon and in the even ing at 7:30 the congregation will be ad dressed by Rev. Baumgarten of the Methodist church. Alberi Behnke is engaged in circula ting a petition among the business men, requesting the railroad company t-»place a nag-man at the Centre Street crossing for the protection of the public. Yeara ago when the trains ran once or twice a day there was no need for anything of this kind, but now, when engines pass the crossing every few minutes, it 13 a precaution that is really necessary. W. J. Bean, one of Nicallet county's best known farmers, was in the citv on Monday and was surprised at the man ner in which New Ulm is climbing to the front rank among the cities of Min nesota, He remembers the time, he says, when it was only a small hamlet, and the evidences of hustling which are present in every branch of the citys business are such as to feel proud of. While blasting stones on C. Stuebe's farm near town last Wednesday, Jos. Macho was the victim of an accident of frequent occurrence. The dynamite cha/ge d)d not explode at the proper time and in trying to remove the dan gerous stuff, it went off and badly dis figured his left hand. Dr. Strickler dressed the wound after amputating the little finger, and the man will soon be able to use the injured member. The home of Mr. aud Mrs. W. F. Seiter was the scene of a delightful and interesting cineh party on Saturday evening. About twenty-five couples were present and all were made to feel that hospitality and sociability which is cheering and enjoyable. Sixteen games were played and the head prizes went to Mr. and Mrs.Lind,while the "booby" rewards were captured through brilliant but unsuccessful playing by Miss Som mer and F. W. Johnson. The A. O. U. W. lodge of this citv is in a flourishing condition, containing as it does 110 active and progressive members. The roll is constantly b^ing added to and the meetings are always largely attended. At the last session officers were elected for the ensuing year and they are as follows: P. M. W. Otto Pless M. W., Fred Pfaender Overseer, Dr. L. A. Fritsche Foreman, Theo, Mueller-, Recorder, T. H. Jappe Financier, A. H. Wagner Receiver, Chas. Wagner Guide, F. Bachman I, W-, Frank Spoerhase 0. W., C. A. Mueller Trustee. Geo. T. Bevier. A meeting of citizens was held at Turner Hall Monday evning to discuss the best means of raising New Ulm's share of the additional Word's Fair fund. .Several methods were suggested and it was finally resolved that Messrs. Siiverson, Roos and Lind serve as a committee to take the matter in hand. During the discussion of the proposition some very effective talks were made hy Congressman Lind, C. W. H. Heide mann, Chas. Siiverson, Wm. Hummel and Peter Scherer, the last two being opposed to raising the money except by city or county appropriation. The pre ponderance of sentiment, however, was for holding Brown county op with the resti4~' R. D. Lillie aud wife are the guests of Mankato and Mapleton relatives this week. V, )/^,*.:.^\,-*''*wv.,' Mrs. Edwiu Staggs of Minneapolis is here on a visit with her father, «J. C. Rudolph. Mrs. Louis Palmer of Gibbon has been spending the week with Mrs. H. H. Yogelpohl. Senator James A. TWney of Winona was iu the city on legal business last Saturday. Mr, Tawney is generally looked upon as the man who will suc ceed Harries as congressman from the First district. The tubular well which supplies wa ter for August Schell's brewery is be ing enlarged on account of increase of business, and for the present water is being pumped from the Cottonwood river by a traction engine. L. Burrell, one of the prosperous farmers of Redwood county, was in the city Thursday. Mr. Burrell came to, Minnesota at an early day, being the third white boy to enter Mankato, and by untiring industry has slowly accum ulated of this world's goods until now he is the owner of half a section of rich farming land. He also owns a large stock farm and is doing good work for his section of the country with Norman and Hambletonian stock as well as Shorthoru cattle. Forthcoming numbers of the Review will contain some interesting articles. Among them will be one by Pres. L. C. Lord of the Moorhead Normal school on the benefits of public libraries and the best methods of supporting them, another by Congressman Lind on the effect of recent congressinal legislation, the probable action of the majority in the next house, and the results of the same on the coming presidential con test, itill another on the political situa tion by Col. R. G. Evans of the nation al Republican Committee, and one by Hon. W. R. Estes, United States con sul, on the effects of reciprocity legisla tion as viewed by himself, On Monday there occurred the happy marriage of two young couples who are very well known in New Ulm. The wedding was a double one and the con tracting parties were Wm. Julius and Miss Lottie Blass and Henry Vedder and Miss Bertha Julius. All of these are 90 w«dl known that they require no special mention at this time, and all that the Review can do is to wish them great, round measures of joy. They deserve it, all of them, and with it we trust will come prosperity in a steady flow. After the oeremony, which was held at the residence of Rev, Plut, the young people visited the home of a re lative in Cottonwood where a hearty reception was in store for them. There the evening was spent with great pleas-! ure to all. The Danz orchestra was "upaslump" at Rochester. When going from Owa tonna to that city on Monda\ afternoon a stranger grabbed music case out of the ear and jumped oft the train. Charles Freeman jumped after him and the train left Freeman behind. As Freeman had all the sheet music in his grip the orchestra was in a predicament and the guarantors wanted to cancel the contract and postpone the concert Mr. Danz, however, prepared a solo programme of Straka, Miss Williams, Laird and Miss Heegaard. On these selections the applause was tremendous, There was a big house. Freeman came 30 miles in a buggy on a cold night, and arrived at 10 o'clock. He walked into the hall and down to the stage, nearly half-frozen, amid deafening ap plause. Danz is entitled to great credit in satisfying the people, and Freeman was the hero of the hour saving the company. Lust Thursday afternoon Sheriff Schmelz arrested a stranger on the sus picion that he was a horse thief. Fri day afternoon County Attorney Robert son came down and a hearing was held before Judge Blanchard. William James Allen was the name of the pris oner and it developed during the course of the examination, that he came to town from Dakota Wednesday evening after a week's spree. ID New Ulm he kept up his Bacchanalian amusement and Thursday morning found him pretty drunk. Then he meta stranger who had a pony which he offered for sale. Allen was told by the owner that he could haVe all he got over $20 if he would help sell it, and in his drunken state he took the horse from Henry Seifert's barn and wandered with it inr&the suburbs of the city, There he was arrested and lodged in jail. On the witness stand he told what was, to all appearances, a pretty straight story, and so Judge Blanchard discharged him with the admonit'ou that he "get out of town as quick as God Almighty would let him." Lafayette re Adam Riecke of Mud Lake was here on a visit." Wm. Rath will and wife of Le Sueur were the guests of friends and relatives for the past few days. Miss Bertha Sandman gave a pleasant birthday party last Sunday atternoon to her many young friends. ,.,#*•-'" Mr. and Mrs. W. Daaheinrl&lebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their wed* ding last Monday with their many friends. .£? %£$h$i New Ulm Markets.^^^ Wheat gl Oats ,,, 25 Flax ?:...~\- 74 Corn r.-J: '. 30 Potatoes 25 Butter i7 Eggs 1£ Perfection cigars take the lead. If you dun't believe it, \ou haven't tried them. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. Store property at Fairfax, Minn. Would offer my two story storebuild ing with or without stock at a reasona ble price. SALESMEN WANTED. Local and Traveling. To represent our well known house. You need ne capital to represent a firm that warrants nursery stock hrst-ci.«ss and true to name. Work all the year. $100 per month to the right man. Apptv quick, stating age. L. L. MAY & i.O. Military Hop, TO BE GIVEN AT TURNER HALL ON THANKSGIVING EVEp,• Nov. 26th, 1891. Everybody is cordially invited to at tend and enjoy an evening of unusual amusement. ADMISSION 5 0 Cts. ANNIVERSARY BAIL, TURNER HALL GINjbN BY THE Sons of Herman SATURDAY EVE NOV. 28. Admission 50 Cts. ff^T Several Tableaux arranged by Julius Berndt. Tickets now on sale at the City Drug Store and from all members. Everybody is cordi2lly invited. Theo. Mueller. takes this manner to inform the public that he carries the largest and best selected stock of GENUINE MEERSCHAUM PIPES of anyone in the city, no matter wbo it is. His show cases also contain a beau tiful line of meerschaum cigar holders. French Briar Pipes, Cigar Cases and TOBACCO POUCHES AND FANCYTOBACCOS as fine as can be found anywhere. His igars are also- the best in the market. If in search for a nice Chrismas gift for a gentleman, call and look over his goods. His prices are low. DON'T FORGET to see the Grand Display Ck.istaTc.Js al sir™ dpi Address P. O. Box, No. 84. Fairfax, Minn. Nurseymen, Florists and Seedsmen. Si. Paul, Minn. CLEAN SIDEWALKS. According to Section 6 of Ordinance No. 20, the owner or occupant of each and every tenement or building in the city, fronting any street on which a sidewalk of wood or stone is laid, shall clean such sidewalk of snow, ice or other substance by 10 o'clock in the forenoon of each day and cause the same to be kept so clear, and any per son so failing or refusing to keep such sidewalk clear as aforesaid, then in that case the city council may have the same cleared in such manner as they see fit and the cost thereof shall be a valid claim by said city against such person or property. By order of the Mayor, A. Zieber Marshal. Thanksgiving Ball AT UNION HALL TVukegiving ^ve, jSfov, 36,1891 Everybody invited. Admission, 50 Cts. per couple. Where yon will find everything lnroy^,'^ and useful articles designed fo* 'HOLIDAY PRESENTS for old and young, rich and poor. Alt, Goods will bo sold at a small profit*:. Come and see for yourself. 5. !.:- i' 1 1 ^S6. 4 'r$8pi