Newspaper Page Text
J)R. A. HARDEN,
fe|'*,?.BJBSJ.DjEOTT DENTIST.
«u Office, Corner Minnesota and 1st N. Street.
N EW SfXVMun?.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of
talized a or mtrone onde gats.
£)R. A. FRITSCHE *,"
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Female Diseases a Specialty.
Office in W. Boesch's NewlBrict Block.
New Ulm, MinD.
£)R. STKICKLER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OfiBcein 6. Doehne's new buck block.
NEW ULM, MIKtf.
Telephone Connections.
J)R. J. L. SCHOCH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Calls promptly attended to night or day.
Office over Pioneer Drug Store.
NEW ULM, MINN.
Y)R. 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, It. Y. S.
VPBHIUY SUREO fO DETIST
Office over Brown County Bank. Fine
barn to the lear of the building, where
horses can be left for treatment.
1\R. L. G. BELL,
Resident Dentist.
Office in the Meridian Block
T£W ULM, MINN.
Teeth extracted without pain by the
latest approved methods.
DR EMIL MUELLER
«tfetefinary Surgeon Dentist
Calls either in the city or countiy
piomptly and satisfactorily attended to.
Office in the Masonic Block, Second
Floor.
NEW ULM MINN.
JJR. A. KOEHNE,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Having treated sick animals for years
I can conscientiously recommend my
selt to all who need the services of a
competent Veterinary. Orders may be
left at the Pjoneer Drus: Store.
NEW ULM, MINN.
OS. A. ECKSTEIN,
Stto^e & Conine! oi4
Titles examined and perfected.
Particular attention given to col
lections.
fl©K)ffice over Brown Co. Bank.^®t
NEW ULM. MINN.
O N liiND C. A. HAG BERG
L1ND & HAGBERG,
attorneys 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,
SttofiqeJ kqd douqdiloi4
JiJt :Lia.-w-
Also Notary Public and Justice ol the
Peace. Collections promptly attended
to,
NEW ULM, MINN.
WM. PFAENDER,
Heal Estate and Insurance Agent
Fiie, Tornadoes, Hail, Life, Accident,
Plate Glass and Live Stock Insurance
placed in leliable companies.
Real Estate bought and sold. Loans
negotiated on farm piopcrty Passage
tickets sold on best steamship lines to
and fiom Euiope.
Documents of all kinds executed and
acknowledged.
Geo. H.Dayton
Dealer in
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines.
Agent for the Singer Sewing Machines,
known by eveiy one to be the best mach
ine on earth.
Pianos and Organs of the best makes.
Sheet music, the latest out. All
goods guaranteed to be first class and
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 *«xt door to
new Express office.
eH
iff **%£1-' 5*'*^"^
fe^
LOOAL HEWS.
A. Ottomeyer is in Minneapolis to
day- &
for F. H.
F. WenalantT i§" wbrkil
Retzlaff..^, f\^tJ^^:
Mrs. Col.Pfaender has been very ill the
past few days. ^g*"****
&&-i
The Linden creamery started opera
tions last week.
Miss Marie Bogenis? visiting with her
sister in Chaska.
J. H. Boty of Courtland has a sheep
ranch of 300 head.
John Luetjen contemplates the erec
tion of anew residence.
The New Ulm Roller Mill will erect
a new brick office next year.
A case of meales has been reported in
the family of John Dengler.
Sophie Kieslmg has accepted a posi
tion in the Owatonna schools.
Rev. Berghold is now travelling in Il
linois in the interests of his books.
Geo. Wagner and Richard Fischer left
for Ann Arbor, Monday afternoon.
County Attorney Stone of St. Peter
had business before Judge Webber on
Monday.
The first issue of the New Ulm News,
the new Democratic paper, appeared last
Saturday.
Thomas H.Jappe will conduct a night
school commencing with the first week
in October.
Wm. Jung, the merchant tailor has
formed a paitnership with Wm. Youg of
Springfield.
Otto Schell was in St. Peter last week
and purchased a fine team fiom M. Demp
sey for $260.
M. Altmann of West Newton attended^
a le-umon of the 4th Minnesota Miri
neapolis last*week.
Heiman Schlichting ot St. Paul spent
Sunday here leturning on the following
day "with his wife.
W Eibner and W. Brust aie at Du
buque this week attending the national
Catholic conference.
The Democrats, held a meeting Satur
day evening at which seveial of the lo
cal leaders made speeches.
The New Ulm Elevator Company have
put in anew flax mill and have alieady
commenced to clean this year's ciop
Miss Sarah Halveison of Linden has
accepted a position as assistant puncipal
of the public schools of Brookings, S. D.
Miss Selma Holmbeig, a daughtei of
J. P. Holmberg of this city, was mairied
on Monday to a gentleman of Minneapo
lis.
The Globd's Demociatic Speaker fund
recoids a contnbution of $10 fiom E. G.
Pahl. This makes the second tiomNew
Ulm.
Hon C. K. Davis will be heie on the
28th of October. New Ulm and Blown
county seems to be a favored section
this year.
John Heymann of Couitland has pur
chased lots between Third and Fouith
South Stieets on Washington Ave., and
will ciect a le&idence.
Editois Hays and Hodges were mem
bei of the Sleepy Eye Ball team that tell
victim to the supenoi playingof the New
Ulm boys last Satui day.
Sheiiff Stemper of St. James was in
this city last week looking after his boun
ty foi the capture of young Callanan,the
hoioe-thief, several months ago.
Cards aie out announcing the marriage
of Miss Ida Boock to Mr. Adolph Klause
on the 29th. The ceremony will be per
foimed at the Lutheian Chinch.
The foundation for Henry Crone's re
frigeiator completed. So also is that
of the addition to Schell's breweiy. Both
buildings will be finished by November
1st.
The Democratic Club at a lecent mee
ting elected the following officeis W.
E. Koch, piesident, T. Muellei, vice-pre
sedent, Geo. Graff, secretary, H. Behn
ke, treasurer.
F. M. Whitney will go to Wisconsin to
spend a few weeks with his parents, af
ter Tvhich he will return to New Ulm
and take charge of his former position
at the depot.
The little child of H. Frenzel,who has
been siek all her life, diedMonday morn
ing and was buried yesterday afternoon.
To a child afflicted as she was, death
always comes as a relief.
Aug.Schilling, a former Lafayette boy,
was down from Sleepy Eye last Freday.
He has seveiedhis connections with Mr.
Christiansen of that place and is now
looking about for anew location*
Dr Stamm came up from St. Paul
Friday night to render medical aid to
Mrs. Pf aender. He was accompanied by
Miss Minnie Pfaender who will re
main here during her mother's sickness.
Among those from abroad who atten
ded the funeral of Mrs. .WLitney were
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whitney of Baraboo,
Wis., Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Whitney, Miss
Edith Whitney, Mrs. L. C. Johnson of
Northfield and Otto Sommer of Grand
Forks. ^sdim W *x*
Miss- Josephine Pfaender is home from
St. Paul.
E. C. Gilmore is here from Waconia
on business. I S
J. Castor of Waseca is visiting: the
family of C. Zeller. ^^^JW^Sl
Hans Rukke of' Linden has, decided
to locate in Nebraska.
Stoeckert& Sons have purchased a fine
team for use at the brickyards.
Mrs. Frances Mueller returned to" he
Indianapolis home Monday afternoon
Miss Alice Haeberlt- will go to the
Twin Cities next week for a short visit.
Mrs. Glass, mother of Mrs. W.A.Hub
bard returned from her Indiana visit yes
terday.
The marriage of Miss Lena Graff and
Edward Frenzel will occur on the 4th of
October.
The house which Henry Newmann is
erecting near L. B. Krook's residence is
under cover.
The Union Hotel proprietor, Mr.
Schotzko, it is said, will operate his own
bus line again.
Mr. Thayer, a lawyer of Spring Valley,
visited with his friend, CongressmanLind,
last Wednesday.
The friends of Miss Delia Hornburg
tendered her a pleasant surprise on
Thursday evening.
Miss Ida Heers will open a kindergar
ten school in English and German at Tur
nei Hall next week.
Mrs. S. A. McElhinny left for Ft.
Smith, Aikansas, last week to visit for a
short while with her parents.
F. W. Hauenstein has purchased the
lot adjoining his residence property from
the Wallerstein Estate for$300.
Hon. C. C. Biandt, formerly of this
«ity, has been nominated by theRepubli
can of San Diego for the legislature.
The marriage of Miss Bena Wedden
dorf and Gerhaid Schapekahm is an
nounced to occur on the 5th of Octo
ber
Mis. W. A. Hubbard, Mis. F.H.Behn
ke and Rev. Meske are attending a Con
gregational conference in Minneapolis
this week.
The St. Peter militia company seems
on the veige of disiuption. The captain
and both lieutenants have handed in their,
resignations.
City Clerk Schilling has prepared a
very neat map bhowing the manner in
which the city is numbeied. He also
keeps numbeis for sale.
Mr. and Mis. Beinhard of Stras&bury,
111., will arrive here to-morrow and will
remain several weeks. They will be
guests of Mis. Helen Seiter.
F. H. Behnke moved into the Bingham
residence on Montay. Mi. Kennedy
will anive here with his tamily fiom
Mankato dining the couise of the week.
Chas Stuebe is busily agitatiug anoth
er paper—one tl at will confine itself to
views distinctly its own. Stuebe believes
that you can't have too much of a good
thing.
The Volksblatt folks had considei able
trouble with theii engine last week. Two
experts weie sent for and after seveial
days of tinkering, the machine was placed
in woiking order
Mi. Ambiozine ot St. Paul was heie
last week and tookordeis tor several fine
grave stones Among the others, Mrs.
Beny puichased one for $700, which
will be similar in style to that standing
o\ er the grave of August Schell.
The Northwestern load will run the
New Ulm and La Crosse train aslai -west
as Spiingfield on the night of October
1st. This will enable those fiom the
west who desire to hear Knute Nelson to
do so without remaining up all night.
The old Redwood and Cottonwood
Coal Co. has gone out of existence alter
holding together for thirty yeais, and
their land, which includes between fiie
and six thousand acies, has been divided
between the stockholdeis who are now
selling it to actual settleis. A great deal
of this land is aiound Spring-field.
A stockholder of the New Ulm &
Southwestern who has had some know
ledge of basket works and a little exper
ience with electric light stock, would
like to be informed as to the probable
value of his shares in the Southwestern
when the first train I uns over the road.
We can only answer that experience is
the best teacher.
The first accident of this kind to be
reported this year occurred in the town
of Courtland last Tuesday. Wm. Evans,
who lives just across the river from the
village, was using his mower, when his
team lan away and threw him in front
ot the machine. His arm and collar
bone were broken as a result and he was
otherwise injured and bruised.
The following people from a distance
were noted about the Fair grounds on
Saturday and Sunday. Wm. Mueller
and Hugo Schleuder with their wives of
Springfield, H. Feuerstein and wife of
Sanborn, Aug. Schwertfeger and family
Msn -w-
^igg1
of Iberia, nearly all of the candidates for I pleasing speaker, will address the
office and Geo. Raverty. Wm
and Aug^Meyer of Golden Gate.
Dey
skwwm
Geo. Baumgarten was up from Wino
na over Sundey.
M*s. H.C. Mueller is visiting with her
daughter in St. Peter. S
Miss Emily Hauenstein will go to St.
Paul next week for a br ef visit.
Centre Street near the Sioux montfc
ment is being placed in fine condition by
the street commissioner. ,,
Anton KitzbTger Jr. has^ purchased
.Lot 11 of Block 97 N.,of Wm. Pfaender,
and will erect a residence...
The new adverticing clock has been
placed in the postofiice.- It is a beauti
ful piece of woikmanship and attracts
much attention.
{The Linden correspondent of the Ma
delia Times announced two weddings
for next Friday. The parties are Hal
vor Olson and Miss Mikkelsen and Mr.
Anderson of Madelia and Miss Agneth
Erickson-~ ,_
F. M. Propping of St. Paul has prom^
and is makinand
meis.
lse the Central Committee tom a -c --,
frere Friday morning,
eraj German speed es throughout the
state this fall in the interests of the Re
publican party. One of these will be
delivered at his old home, New Ulm.
The St. Paul Broadaxe in referring to
improvements in the store of Seiter Bros,
in West St. Paul has this to say of one
of the members of the firm. Mr. Oscar
Seiter, who conducts the business, is a
painstaking thorough businesscusta
lots of friends and
John Rehsoft, one ot theagediesidents
of West Newton, died last Wednesday at
the age of 77 yeais. Mi. Rehsoft was an
early settler in this section of the state
anu was also one of the defenders of Ft.
Ridgley in 1862. He was a good na
tured old man and had acquired a host
of friends.
The Dakota House register on Satur
day bore the names of the following Fair
visitois. G. W. Sommerville and wile,
Mrs. G. M. Gress, Mrs C. D. and B. B.
and Miss Lottie Griffith, Mrs. W. W.
Smith, C. R. Case, J. M. and J. F/
Knudson, and J. W. B. Wellcome Jr.
of Sleepy Eye. Axel Hellickson and
Hugo Schleuder of Spiingfield, and C.
W. Mason and W. G. Laumann of St.
Peter
Sunday afternoon about six o'clock,as
ajoungboy from the country diove
away fiom Krook's store on a sulky, Rev.
Meske accidentally drove so close to
him that the twro ligs struck each othei
and started the young fellows hoise on a
runaway. The boy was thiown undei
the sulky and whiiled aiound several
times, but fortunately was not injured.,
The horse tore loose from the rig and
started towaids the north end of town
where he A\ as finally caught.
While John Gieig, a farmer in/The
town of Leavenworth, was cutting1 flax
last Fiiday morning, a sod became at
tached to a sickle bai, which lie asked
his sistei, a young girl about 13 yeais of
age to remove. She stepped in iront of
of the machine, which the young man
had neglected to thiowr out of gear,
and stopped to remove the obstinotion
when the hoises smarted and her right leg
was caught between the guaids of the
sickle bai, and one ci two movements of
the knife almost amputated her foot.The
large bone of the leg, the muscles, all
but one, and the principal \eins and ar
teries weie seveied about four inches
above the ankle,making a fearful wound.
The left leg was also cut into the bone
but not so seriously injured. She wasthe
placed in a wagon and brought to An
ton Steffin's farm without any attempt
to stop the flow of blood, and was un-quite
conscious fiom the loss of blood when
Dr. Wellcome and son arrived to dress
the wound. She stood the operation wrell,
being too weak to administer chlorof oi
to. They expect to save the limb and
at the present writing indications are
that they will succeed, for which, if they
do, they will deserve great credit.—Slee
py Eye Herald.
Eepublican Club Meeting.
A meeting of the New Ulm Republi
cen club was called for Friday evening
to arrange for the leception of Hon.
Knute Nelson and Hon G. Evans on
October 1st. A good number were pre
sent and fiom general appearance there
wras good reason to believe that the Re
publican woikers of New7 Ulm propose
to make their work tell this fall. Hon.
John Lind was in the audience and when
called Oil by Chairman Schmidt for""a
speech he made one that for effect resem
bled the Corbett blows. J. C. Peterson,
Republican candidate for the legislature,
was also called for and made a few re
marks.
Towards the close, officers were elec
ted as follows President, Peter Scherer
vice-president, G. Schmidt secretary,'
A. F. Reim treasurer, T. Crone. Com
mittees were also named for special work
and from now on there will be weekly
meetings (every Friday) for the purpose
of keeping the ball rolling. C. R. Da-
vis of St. Peter, who by the way is a
and all others who may to desire to turn I
out at the next meeting.
nana
flrgt of
S0M& SLEEPY ETILETS. EEPUSLICAN TICKET.!
POLITICS HAVE BEEN QUIET THUS
FAR BUT THE DISTURBING
ELEMENTS ARE AT WORK, Z%
A SUGGESTIVE KAP BY AX ENTER
TAINING CORRESPONDENT OVER
E NEGLIGENCE OF THE
:"*~.V HEALTH BOARD. S*-*-*
INTERESTING NOTES ^REGARDING
THE SCHOOLS TOGETHER WITH
OTHER ITEMS OF LOCAL
IMPORTANCE.
Quite a number of our citizens atten
ded the county fair on Saturday.
D. Bangs and wife left for Kansas Ci
ty on Tuesday to visit with relatives for
a week.
M. Frantz, the furniture man, is buil
ding a fine residence on lots adjoining
Mayor Mogensen's.
Each member of the High School
ass of '92 will receive a diploma of the
State High School Beard, one member
of the class ha\ing twenty-one certifi
cates, and each of the othei three tw enty.
We think this rather an exceptional le
coid.
Mine host Murfin of the Commercial
haSv been compelled to enlarge his dining
room in older to accommodate the stead
ily increasing patronage. New furni
ture and a large furnace are among the
efforts being put forth by this entei pris
ing hostelry to better provide for the
welfare of its guests.
The' public schools opened with about
usual number of pupils in attendance,
t. Hess, assisted by nine teachers,
wilRtrain the young ideas during the
current yeai. I may add in this connec
tion that the fact ot our having the finest
school-building in the county has pro
bably done moie than aught else to le
concile the average Sleepy Eyete to the
loss of the county seat.
Fiie bioke out at 1.30 Saturday nioi
ning in the basement of the stoie buil
ding foimeily occupied by Di II.
Meyei. A lot of diugs wrere stored the^
and are supposed to have taken fiie
spontaneously. The fiie department was
called out ane the flames weie speedih
subdued. The building occupied
by Edelstein and Weintraub
with a stock of clothing and gents fur
nishing goods. Mr. E. was sleeping in
store and the gaseous fumes rising
fiom the cellai aioused him.
The political atmosphere has remained
clear thus far, but bids fair to be
come more or less disturbed in the near
futuie. On Wednesday evening Hon.
Geo. W. Somerville will unmask the Re
publican battery at Harmony Hall. The
Denis, and Pops., also, are taking oc
count of stock with a view to getting
ready for the quadrennial fray.
It is about time oui boaid of healthgave
evidence of increased activity, or rathei,
got over its "suspended animation." A
glance thiough some of the alleys with
their steaming manure piles, filthy gar
bage heaps, and malodorous pig-pens,
will convince the most skeptical that
immunity from disease under present san
itary conditions is a rather uncertain
quantity. With a regularly constituted
board of health and a salaried health of
ficer, such a state of affairs ought not to
exist, least of all at this time with the
cholera at our doors. O. B. Server.
Cione Bros, make it a point to secure
the very best variety and the very best
quality of everything. Their fall and
winter stock of dress goods is now on
the shelves and is in keeping with the
above custom. Ladies should not forget
to call carlv and get the best patterns
Cards of Thanks.
To the many friends and to the" rela
tives and K. of P. brothers, we desire to
express a feeling "f sincere gratitude for
the manner in which they showed^ their
sympathy during the sympathy and at
club tending 1he dca^h of Mrs. Whitney.t
be
r^%fc%
season war seen
It was not heavy
enough to do any material damage.
Rev. Wm. Blackwell preached an elo
quent Whittier memorial sermon at the
Congregational church Sunday morning.
Fredericksen, the jeweler, has moved
his stock into the Madson building, cor
ner Main and 5th. Str., his old quarters
being too limited.
0 1 a re it
is rapidly
approaching completion, and will be a
model in its wTay. From passing indi
cations, it willl huidly be ready tor oc
cupancy any too '•oon.
Dr. J. W. Wellcome Jr. is cultiva
ting the acquaintance of no less than three
abscesses', two on his right hand, one on
his left. "Jake" retains his good humor,
however, like a veritable Job.
A delegation of citizen? wrent to
Springfield Saturday evening to hear
Prof. McCleary expound good Republi
can doctrine in Wis inimitable manner,
e" is a great deal like a violin he
proves with age.
Frank Whitney
C. Sommer and family..
s* ZV 12
For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.:
For Vice-President,
WHTXELAW REXD.
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. CELLDS.
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. SPELLBRLNK.
For County Attorney.
JOS. A. ECKSTEIN.
For Sheriff
NELS ANDERSON.
Foi Buper ntendent of Schools.
L. G. DAVIS,
For Coroner,
J. W. B. WELLCOME, JR.
For Surveyor,
GEO. BOOCK,
For Court Commissioner
E. G. KOCH.
E. Sell, the Fairfax merchant, was
town Monday.
GIRL WANTED.
A good girl is wanted at the Dakota
House to do hotel work.
TEACHER WANTED.
A teacher is wanted to teach in Dis
tnct 2 Cottonwood. Must be able +o
teach in both Englis-h and German. Ap
ply at once to Alonzo Nichols.
Cleik P. O. New Ulm.
M^
THE
Fastiionabe Taoir
has just ieceived a splendid stocic of
WIKTEJ Suitings,
Inspection will prove tliat it is the finest
stock of goodb e% er offered New Ulm
and plep'-ure is always taken showing
patterns and onolmg prices.
Fine Overcoats
Fust (!f»ss fit guaranteed.
NEW ULM. MINN
DANCE
5chmucl5er's
Sunday Eve, Sept 25,
Admission 35o
Eveiybodj invited to ittend
CBALTRUSCH
Keeps a Fin,t Class Line ^f
FUR COATS
CAPS
OVERCOAT
Mens and BoysClothing, Underwear,
Gloves and Mittons. .di»s J.u kets in
the latest st\bs.
Plices within reach of all.Go) of the
best make, btoie loc tt. 1 In Riesling
Block S. Minncsot. St
5 WORTH A GOINEAABOZ.'
A box of
BEEGHAM'S
PILLS
constitutes
family medi
cine chest
Siclc Head
ache, Wt
Stomach,
Loss of Ap
petite. Win
and Pain in
the8tomaeh,\
Giddiness,
FuUnem,'8'uieUinff aftertneals,Iizminem
Drowsiness, Cold VhUls, Flushings oj
Heat, Shortness of Breath, CosHveness,
Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed Steep,]
and all nervous and tremblxnQ sensa-,
tions are relieved by using these PiXts
Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating
Ofall dnoMU Price SS eents a box.
New York Depot, 305 Cans! 81.
The Deming Co.'s*
'PUMPS
For EVERY DUTY, also WELL SUPPLIES*:
Aak Tour Dealer far Then.
Henion & Hubbell,
Genl Western Agts. CHICAGO, ILL.
tfS
t-%
*m*
\m£j^*&MmA£M
4
