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1y Sweetheart'sFace -that's my wife's you know—wear? cheerful, life-is-worth-living expres on, ever since 1 presentedher a boxol WHITE RUSSIAN She is always recommending Kir&s soaps to her friends—says she is through with experiments—has just what she needed to make labor easy, and ensure perfectly clean clothes She knows what she's talking about— ion't forget it. A S S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. usky Diamond Tar Soap j£sS?S&1&&> THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE in the city is that of Pfefferle & Fensclv on Minnesota Str. There you will findl the best of groceries aDd Fine Fruits Candies and Nuts Lamp Chimneys Wood and Willow Ware Salt Fish Canned Goods Stock selected with care. 5orr\f PFEFFERLE *fc FENSCKK. Goods delivered to all parts of. the city. one who reads this is going to buy a nice watch very soon ami the- ques tion arises where to buy it. An'Ex tension line of very fine movements, with fancy dials in beautiful gold or gold filled cases can be found at ')H&uens t^in's No. 9 Masonic Block N«:w l£lm. HE NORTHERN 316-3 8 Second Av. S. Next to Guaranty Loan Building, MINNEAPOLIS. filectrio Bells, Automatic Fire Alarm and Steam Heat in eaoh room. Passenger Elevator. EUROPEAN. ROOMS ONLY. 75 Cents to $1.50 Per Day. THE BEST OAFE IH THE CITY NEXT DOOB, CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE WHOLESALE & RETAIL. I have opened a wine house and am now ready to supply the best of wines and liquors. make a specialty on fine family "oods. lied and White wine at 1)0 cents per gallon. This includes Reis ling and Claret: imported Rhine wine (Nieren steiner).at 7o cents per gallon. In fine whiskies and brandies 1 offer the following: Bourbon, $1.00 per gallon. Nelson Bourbon, $1.25 and $1.50 Old Bourbon, $2.00 and $2.50 per gallon. Rye, $1.25-11.50-42.00 Old Crow, $4.00 McBniver, $5.00 A Gal. Muscatel G-rapc-Brandy_$5.00pergal1!/ Michen. Grape Brandy, $4.00 peivgallorf. Bramlv, $2.00 Imported Gin, $4.00 Domestic: Gin, $2.00 Sweet Muscatel Wine $1.50 Port Wine (1880) $2.00 Port Wine (1888) $1.50 Orange Wine 90 cents Imported Blackberry Wise $4.00—$2.00 —$1.50—$1.25 per gallon.j California Bitters $2.00—$1.50 DoubleKuemmel $2.00—$1.50 Imported Ginger Brandy $4.00 I ^1ley I invite the public to ilook over myl stock which is complete and the quality.' of goods is guaranteed. JOHN NEUMANN, New Ulia. Miim. ~"M sseop LOCAL HEWS. Lessing Schuetz fever. Miss Lena Spaeth was given a surprise last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ulrich of Minnesota Lake is visit ing here with her parents. Carl Zschunke is in Springfield work ing at the painter's trade. A little girl arrived at the house of Herman Kalb Tuesday afternoon. Casimir Ochs of Springfield was a bus- ess visitor in our city on Monday. A daughter of Representative Skinner islfcre on a visit from Montreal, Canada. Leonhard Bros, have a new thirteen horse power gasoline engine for thei, foundry. Congressman Lind's car coupler bill passed the house last week by a lar majority. Robert Scherer came home from the State University last Wednesday for a short visit. The Sons of Herman will have a social, private dance at Schmucker's Tivoli on the 18th inst. Herman Keller, formerly of this city, is now employed as an operator near, Helena, Montana. Fritz Behnke has bought the team owned by Chas. Pingle, deceased. The purchase was made Satuiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Klossner, Mrs. H. Ljllie and Mrs. Mowry drove over to XVest Newton yesterday afternoon. John Sturm of Cottonwood has had nvfeNchildren sick with scarlet fev WbutHhey are getting better gradually John Albert will leave foi Great Falls, Montana, this week, where he has been offered a good position in a clothing store. E. G. Pahl returned from a business trip to Pittsburg, Pa., Tuesday morning. in-law, Mrs. Keller, will also accompa /jTtiy him. \and to meet or pass a team is almost sure to result in an upset as the roads are so much higher than their sides. Port Gibbs and wife who moved to Montana from Golden Gate three years agojwere in the'eity Saturday. They will return to Helena in few weeks. An elderly man by the name of Dusch of Milford was treated by Dr. Schoch Saturday for cancer in the ear and to remove it,»the ear was amputated. A new smoke stack at the Eagle will be built as soon as spring appe Contractor Hanschen estimates that 1$5, 000 bricks will be used in the course its construction. A. N. Faas, it is understood, has skipped the country leaving behind him numerous creditors who would much pre fer to have him here. His whereabouts are as yetunknown. It is quite likely that Chas. Wagner will give the building occupied by Wag ner & Saverien a new front this year. The improvement, if brought about, will be a creditable one. Dr. Pease and wife of Redwood Falh£ Miss Mamie Heusel of St. Paul and Mr. Voight of Hastings were among tbe peo ple from abroad who attended the Pyth ian banquet on Monday evening- known Brown County farmer, for years past left yesterday afternoon for Milwaukee, where he intends to locate. John Shoemaker who was incarcerated in jail two weeks ago on the charge of stealing a keg of beer at Springfield was released Monday on $500.00 bail, to pear at the next term of the District Court. An action has been eommencedyin tl/e district court in which J. W. Clearyv. Ridgley, is plaintiff, and Denni's O'Sh of Lafayette, is the defendant. The tion is to recover certain pieces of la in Ridgley. Wm. Quandt returned last Saturday from his visit to Batavia, New York. While east, he visited several prominent centers of attraction and wonder. Among other sights he beheld the granduerof Ni ayra Fall& in winter time. He also spent some time at the World's Fair (A Thursday afternoon the contract/for building the tower of the Catholic Church was let. Schapekahm & Hanschen were the successful bidders, their bid being about $5,400. Work on the same wil1 be begun as soon as the weather will .permit and Jul 15th is the time allowed W finishing the job-, ^Njhree young men are giving a clever exhibition in glass-blowing at ion Hall everv afternoon and eveojn: thii week. Without molds or spin delicate network and facture designs of all sorts, such glasses, pipes, deers and dog orkmanship inartistic and well is at. The crows are with us—a sure sign oi . Ferdinand Crone went to St. Paul yes terday. ,**t*2?D&* is sick with scarlet. of Dr. James reports a good business on Sunday. -...-.:.. Philip Runkof Springfield is visiti in town. Architect Thayer of Mankato was town Friday. Sheriff Block was in town Monday evening on his way to Fort Ricrgely. Miss Annie Dietz of Springfield is here taking the teachers examination. Miss Bertha Henning of Renville is vi siting with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Behnke. The street in front of the court house is being torn up to locate the freeze in theNwater mains. Miss Minnie Christensen returned on Friday from Lake Crystal where she has been spending her vacation. Representative Diepolder was at home over Sunday and Monday looking after the interests of his tubular well. Mr. Lind will remain in Washington all of this week and return to New Ulm with his family the.forepart of next. Thad. C. Jones the well-known St. Paul shirt manufacturer willmak his semi-annual visit to NewUlm next week. A three year old son of Wenzel Greb ner of Cottonwood died Tuesday and was buried from the Catholic church Thursday. A little girl was born to John Wurm on Feb. 27th to Paulina Fitzner a boy on the 7th inst. and to John Macho boy on Feb. 26tb. Luther Nichols of Fairfax accompanied by Miss Mary Hornburg was in town Tuesday. Mr. Nichols was chaperon by a number of our Masonic brethren while in the city. C~ Miss Meta Koch was given a surprise He did not tarry to take in the inauguf Friday eveby a number of associates, ration. a xvas Geo. Bevier contemplates moving to\ Khch who is to leave directly for Wino Montana with his family. His mother- tna County roads are in a bad condition given in honor of Miss a on an extended visit, The Glass Blowers will give a special matinee for the school children Saturday afternoon from 8 to 5 at Union Hall. The tickets for the children will edst on ly 10 cents and each scholar will receive a present. To-day occurs the wedding of Henry Kanoku.witz to Mrs. Bertha Pingel, who was formerly Bertha Giese. The Review offers congratulations and wishes for a long life of happiness to the groom and bride as well. A large sleigh load of young gentle men and ladies went out to Christ, and Andrew Backer's Saturday evening and made themselves at home. The Backer boys were equal to the occasion and foant another party in Milford most any time. Self, possession in critical times is worth a good deal. In the grammer class at school the other day one of the girls who is not known as a close student was asked to compare "sick". She hesi tated a moment and exclaimed "sick, worse, dead." Mrs. James Newton of West Newton had the misfortune to break her arm at the wrist some days ago. It was not known that it was broken for several Ndays but increased pain and swelling led the lady to consult a physician who informed her of the nature of the injury. Gustav Sell, who has been a faithfW ^Hall by the theatre management on Sun employee of Martin Penning, the wel^ day evening, when those who are three the habit of leaving the hall between acts were not allowed to re-enter during the time the curtain -was raised. This habit of disturbing the players, whet intentional or not, is a bad one, and it a source of gratification that a stop has been put to it. A good move was initiated at Turner Werner Boesch and Chas. Sib/erson will leave to-morrow for Hot Springs in Arkansas. They will remain there some time in search of improved health and their friends here will wish for the real l^arion of their hopes. On the way back they will visit the World's Fair and spend some days in the Windy City, both for leasnre and business. Monday Judge Webber of this city reeeived from Alex Harkin, who is flow in Melrose, Scotland, a plain but artistic *cane which is all the more valuable be cause it was made by Mr. Harkin's teach er in childhood from a holly tree grow in on the pleasure grounds ol Sir Wal teiSScott. The Judge prizes the token highly, and we do-not blame him, for it* would have somewhat of the same ef fect on ourselves, we believe. Col. Wm. Pfaender of this city has fbeen honored with an appointment on the World's Auxiliary(Congress or rath er with a membership in that department which will seek to advance physical cul ture. The honor is one that is well placed for Col. Pfaender represents one of the few living representatives of the old as sociation which came to Minnesota from ''Cincinnati and which had for its chief principles freedom of thought and phy sical development. iLiiu^LJjjiim^ammmtmm Andrew BuelOw will have charge of Vjr^Schoch's stock farm.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jahnke were given a surprise party Saturday evening. John Muhs reports a little boy at his hojuge dating from the 1st of March. The water in the surface pipes in the louthern part of town is frozen, thus cutting off consumers in several places. Chas. Brust and T. Mueller made a business trip to Fairfax, Gibbon and other towns along the St. Louis road this morning. Miss Mulvehill of St. Peter is looking after the interests of M. Mullen's house hold during the absence of the latter in Washington. Alimony and attorneys fees have been granted SophiaJWilfahrt during the pen dency of her action for divorce against jtjseph Wilfahrt. A surprise party was given to Oscar Kemp, the popular teacher in Lafayette. Saturday evening. Quite a few from New Ulm were "in it." Messrs. Krook and Pfaender have made a duplicate town plat of the^village of Springfield which will be used in the Court House. It is a copy of one drawn W Mrs. Guetling celebrated the. anniver sary of her birthday Tuesday by inviting a number of her friends to her home. On Wednesday, another party took place, so, in fact, the birthday anniversary was doubly celebrated. On both occasions the ice-cream was, of course, delicious, Mr. Albert Bartelt of St. Paul will re cite some of Fritz Reutei's choicest bits of prose and poetry at Turner Hall on Sunday evening March 19th. Mr. Bartelt has the reputation of being one of the best interpreters of Reuter's writings in the United States and his recital will in a great measure be a fine treat. A brother of Carl Johnson of Lake Hanska was examined before Judge Ber trand Thursday afternoon for insanity but was discharged for lack of evidence to prove mental disorder sufficient to commit the man to the hospital. The bringing of this matter into court was rather uncalled for and reflects some what upon the party or parties who in stigated it. At a meeting of the Board of Educa tion Friday evening, H. Eger was en gaged to take charge of the three ward school buildings at $22 per month dur ing the winter and $15 per month dur ing the summer. The meetings of the Board will be held in the Brown County Bank hereafter. Prof. Nix was instruct ed to get prices on a suitable flag for the Union School building. Dr. Schoch has brought suit against the Railway Company to recover for nrofessional services performed upon an ^employed by the name of Woratschka who was injured some time ago. An ^imputation was performed and consider able treatment of the patient followed ThV bill amounts to sixty dollars and the company offers to pay fifteen dollars for the services. The case will come up in justice court. E. B. Morrison of Winona, Minn., wras the fortunate guesser on the late presi dential election and gets the gold watch at Hauenstein's jewelry store. His guess on Cleveland's plurality was 403,647 while the right number is 393,688 so he missed it by 9,956 There were a large number of guesses some as high as 800, 000 and some as low as 100,000. Ernest Wicherski was the second nearest on the list and he came within 17,791 of the talismanic number. Ten years ago a party living not far from New Ulm run a store bill often dollars with one of our merchants. That the party olidnotmake it a debt of twen ty-five dollars was. no fault of his but the merchant did not care to take such large chances and gave credit to the amount of"only ten dollars. This was ten years ago and during this time the indebted party never came near the store 'the merchant sent many tender re minders of the bill to the guilty party but without avail! The account was finally sent to the Sprague Bad Debt Collection agency at Chicago and a few days ago a letter from the debtor was re. ceived enclosing a check for the amount aeaaiEsaiiBi^aeiMrBasssaasi&SKSBit.! »S° by Geo. Boock and C. Heller, the artist. John Ubl will bring suit against Chris tian Kumm for injuring and abusing one of Ubl's horses, so says the complaint, Ubl claims that Kumm used a club to the horse and in an inhuman manner put out one of the horses eyes. The Eagle mills are putting in new fronts in their boiler rooms to replace the ones recently adopted. These latter were self-feeders but were unsatisfactory and the old method of shoveling in coal by man power will again be resorted to. The annual city election occurs on the first Tuesday in April at which time it will devolve upon the citizens of each ward to choose a representative in the council. The retiring members are Chaf. L. Roos, F. Schubert *and John C. Ru dolph. Buy your seeds of Wl Q. Alwin at the City Drug Store. iV-' 'J *J-"V YOU can buy a dozen oranges for fifteen cents at Pfefferle & Fenscke's. The Pioneer Drug Store is as usual, headquarters for all kinds of garden, grass and flower seeds. Everything in the line of seeds is strictly fresh and first class. Remember the MODEL when you want anything in the line of seeds. Gar den, Grass and flower seeds in abundance to be found there. Landreth's gar seeds are the best. Millet, Red Hungarian, Clover for farmers, fi. Olsen, Meridian Block. California Comb Honey in boxes at Pfefferle & Fenscke's. HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE. Corner of Third South and Valley Strs. Will be sold furnished or unfurnished. A snap for somebody. o. Best grades of Hungarian, Millet, Red Top, Blue Gross, Hemp, Clover andd Timothy seeds at the City Drug Store W. G. Alwin. a CHOCOLATE cream coffee is put up ff in two pound packages and you should remember that Pfefferle & Fenscke hav the exclusive sale of it. 'Reserved FOR RENT. RENT Four elegant rooms rates, Inquire of New Ulm, Minn. om at reasonable FOR SALE! I offer for sale my celebrated, fullblood, Clydesdale Stallion, Waverly. This stallion is an A No. 1 animal, sound in limbs, nine years of age and weighs over 2000 lbs. It was imported by Gal braith Bros, of Janesville, Wis. Pedi-J gree furnished upon application. Foi/ terms and prices write or call on Wenzel Schotzko. Uuh-n House New Ulm Minn. AGENTS WAMEI). To sell a fast selling and profitable article. Something every one should have. Address Review Office, New Ulm. FOR SALK. A fine blooded colt, coming three year old. Enquire at Review -Office. BROWK COUNTY AORICOTftfHfetl, SOCIETY. The quarterly meeting wiil le held on" Saturday March 11th at 1:30 r. M. at TURNER BALL. Subject of Lectures and debates:—Good! Roads Fruit and Hedge Planting. 7 A.STEINHAU8ER,8eC WM.PKAENDKR, Pl'CS. NEWN011CK. Who wants to raise 4000 bu. of Wheat the first year and get one of the bes-t farms in Minnesota, of a mile from town limits of Sleepy Eye? 250 acres under plow ready for a crop, a splendid meadow (sold last year over $700 of hay besides what was used on farm) a first class $2000, barn 30x100 ft., the most convenient in the county, a good four room house, 8 acre grove, good water, windmill, water tank and pipes carrying water to different parts of the barn and outside: will take half down and ten years time for the balance. Will sell less than 320 acres if parties desire. For particulars address L. A. GLATIGNY, Sleepy Eve, P. O. Box 111. "Minn. Notice onj^Petition to vacate Alley. Notice is hereby given that a petition made by Henry Weyhe, a resident and freeholder of this city, has been present ed to the City Council of this city and or dered filed in this office. The object of said petition is, and prays for the vaca tion of a certain alley,' more particular ly described and bounded as follows: Commencing at the corner of Lot No. ten (10) in said Block "S", which is formed by the intersection of Valley street in said city and an alley in said block thence running North 551 degrees East along the boundary line of said Lot No. ten (10) one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet thence North 34i degrees West twenty (20) feet to the cor ner of Lot No. eleven (ll in said block formed by the alleys therein: thence South 55i degrees West along the boundary line ofLots No. eleven (11) twelve (12) and thirteen (13) in said block, one hundred andsixty-five(165)feetto Valley Str. thence South 34i degrees East, twenty (20) feet along Valley Street to the place of beginning which aforesaid tract of land is an alley in said Block S as the same appears according to the plat of said city (former town) on file in the of fice of the Register of Deeds in and for said Brown County, Minnesola. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of New Ulm in Brown County, Minnesota at a meeting to be held at the CitvClerk's of fice on the 4th day of April 1893 at 7:30 o'clock P. M, on that day, the said peti tion will be heard, considered and deter mined. Dated New Ulm, Minn., Feb. 14, 1893. Louis Schilling, 4t City Clerk. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Amnwmi. No A IfTHE OKK.1NAL Used in-Millions*of.Hom£s—40 Years the Standard Bohemian Glass Blowers -AT- Will give a Scientific Exhibition of Fancy Glass Blowing. Some thing Instructive and In teresting to see. ADMISSION 15CTS. Everybody gets a Present. Open from 2 to A. M. and 7 to 10 p. Iff. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT. pound ZZZZITZZZZZI urjdery B^erjirjej nearer} 42. «f §:4I Die SeieF'Wally. Musical Drama in 7 Acts. L6t a Fleepy fthe sell 2 5 @@a%s. seats at F. W. Hauenstein's. PPUBLIC i. A. S 1 )& N EXAMINATION OF TEACHKBS. Notice is hereby given that the Spring Examinations for Brown County will be held as follows: March 7th and 8th at the Court-house in New Ulm. March th and 11th at the school-house in Eve. March 14th and 15th at chool-house in Springfield. Exami nations will begin promptly at 9 A. Albert Stcinhauser, Co. Supt. of Schools. FARM FOK. RENT. 3'ZO acres near Sleepy Eye with good building. 250 acres under the plow ready for crop with meadow. Parties wanting to rent could write or come and see me. L. A. GLATIGNY mr rj :r# Uv Sleepy Eye Minn. SUMMONS State of Minnesota, County of Brown }-s» District Court, Ninth Judicial District. George R. Finch, Wm. H. Van Slyck, El bert A. Young and Conetantine J. McCon fville, copartners as Finch, Van Slyck, Young & Co. Plaintiffs. —VS— Charlotte E.Goebel, Defendant. The State of Minnesota, to the above named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the Plaintiffs in the above entitled action, which is filed in the office of the .Clerk of the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District iu and for the County of Brown and State of Minnesota and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their of fice, in the City of New Ulm, Brown County Minnesota within twenty days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer the said complaint with in the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will take judgment against you for the sum of Six Hundred and Seven-Two Dollars and fifty-five cents with interest upon $605,45 thereof at the rate of seven per cent per annum from this 23d day of Febru ary 1888 together with the costs and dis bursements of this action, Dated February iftfcl im. Lind «fe Hagbersf Plaintiff's Attorney's New Ulm. Minn Notice of Guardian's Sale. Notice is hereby given, that the Probate Court of Redwood County, State of Minne sota, in the matter of the guardianship of 1 George, Louis, Martha, Carl, John and Ber tha Wotschke, minors, made and entered an order dated Feb. 0th, 18U3, licensing the undersigned guardian of the aforesaid mi nors, to sell at private sale all the right, ti tle and interest of the* aforesaid minors in and to the following des--cribed real estate in Brown County, State of Minnesota, to wit: An undivided one-seventh (1-7] part for each ot said minors (beinsr an undivi ded sij -seA entl s'JC-T* in all of a part of the South liast quarter of the South West quar ter and Lot Six (6 of Section No. Thirty two (32) of Township No. One hundred and eleven (111) North ofKange No. Thirty-one (31) West and described as follows: "Com mencing at the center section corner of said section thirty-two, thence running North seven (7) chains and ten (10) links thence North seventy-four (74) degrees West one (1) chain and thirteen (13) links thence South forty-seven (47) chains and forty four (44) links ihence Kast along the the township line to the quarter section corner thence North forty (40) chains to the point of beginning. Also an undivided one-seventh (1-7) for each of said minors to the remainder in fee in eighty [80] acres of the following real es tate and an undivided one-seventh [1-7] in fee in the remaining one acre thereof [be ing an undivided six-seventh of the remainder in fee in eighty (80) acres and an undivided six-seventh in fee ot the re maining one acre in all[ to-wit: Com mencing seventy nine [791 rods East of the North West corner of the North West quar ter of Section No. thirteen (13) of township No. one hundred and ten (110) North of Range No. Thirty-two 1321 West, thence East eighty-one [81J rods to the North East corner of said North West quar ter thence South one hundred and sixty [160] rods to the South East corner of said North Westquarter thence West eighty one [81] rods thence North one hundred and sixty 1160] rods to the place of begin ning. Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the aforesaid order of li cense, all the r'ght, title and interest of said minors in and to the aforesaid real estate will be sold at private sale, at the office of Jos. A. Eckstein in the City of New Ulm, in theCounty ofBrown andState ofMinnesota on March 24th 1893 at ten o'clock in the fore noon of that day, or at such time thereafter when an acceptable offer is received by said guardian, The terms of sale are cash, that is from the amount of the offer accepted by the guardian, there will be. deducted the amount then due on a mortgage now an said premises s&nd the balance only will be payable in cash. The purchaser is to as sume the mortgage and pay the same when due. All taxes due will be paid by the guardian* Dated Hew Utni, Mluru. FeU 28th, 1898. Jos. A. Eckstein, Matilda Wotschke,. Attorney for Guardianr Guardian,. New Ulm, Minn. £^Og f: -v. 4 ft u.