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Clifford Blaclcmaw, A Boston Bo^'s EyesfgSit: Qa-jed—Perhaps His Lstfe E IIooCo Sarsaparillar—Elood Poi conod by Canker. Kea-l the following from a grateful mother: "My liti,la I)oy had Scarlet Fever when 4 years old, a -.d i' le'fchim veiy weak and with blood poisoned tvich canlncv. His eyea became so mf.ama:! that his sufferings were int3P.se, and for seven v/eeks he Couid Not Open His Eyes. I took him twice during that time to the Eye and Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but their remedies failed to do him the faintest shadow of good. I commenced giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla and it soon cured him. I have never doubted that it saved baa si^fes, even if not his very life. You may use this tes timonial in any way you choose. I am always ready to sound tho praise of because of tho wonderful good it did my son." ABBIE F. BLACKMAST, 2888 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Got HOOD'S. HOOD'3 PlLLS are hand made, and are per fect in composition, proportion and appearance. GROCERIES CROCKERY GLASSWARE LAMPS CHAMBER SETST W keep a large stock of finest goods. Fine Fruits Candies and Nuts Lump Chimneys Wood and Willow Ware Salt Fish Canned Goods Stock selected with care. PFEFFERL E & FENSCKE. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. Mrs. Laudenschlaeger -Dealer in- STOVES HARDWARE TINWARE LIGHTNING RODS The celebrated WHITE, SINGER, NE W AMERICAN Sewing Machines. Cor. Minn. & 1st Str. S. New Ulm. A. G. S E I E I kto predated do to all it2d$ of ROOFING* JOB WORK. REPAIRING- Shop to the rear of the Dakota House. Suckleu's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money efunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by O. M. Olsen. Xioss of Sleep Makes people nervous and irritable and occasions a great deal of complaint on their part, but why should anybody com plain about losing sleep last night on ac count of that hacking cough when Cubeb Cough Cure will relieve it in Sixty Sec onds. I is not a cure for consumption but affords relief and will prevent it. Sold by Andrew J. Eckstein. LESS THAN HALF BATES TO THE WORLD'S FAIR. During the remainder of the World's Fair the North-Western Line will sell excursion tickets to Chicago and return at less than half rates tickets on sale October loth to 31st. good for return passage until November 15, 1893, inclus ive. No one should fail to take advant age of this opportunity to visit the grad est educational and bistorial exhibition the world has ever seen. Tickets and full information can be obtained of agents Chicago & North-Western Railway. N E W UL MARKETS. WheatNo. 1 WheatNo. 2 Corn Oats Potatoes Flax. Hogs, li^eweight Butter Eggs Patent Flour R*jre Flour 50 48 35 25 50 1.00 5.50 —17 16 2.15 2.15 16 Barney Waibel contemplates removing to Chicago. «. Mis*, Ida Heers has resumed her school luties «t Little Falls. Henry W. Behnke will teach school in Uonrtland this winter. Miss Emma Grebe is here from Chi cago visiting her parents. John Lind argued a case before the Supreme Court on Wednesday. Dr. Poster has been taking a course of lectures in Chicago this summer. Mrs. August Schell will spend the week with her daughter in St. Pawl. Walter Kaemmerer of Chicago is the new Malster at Hauenstein's Brewery. Frank Nenno has been duck hunting in the vicinity of Tracy the past week. August and Adolph Wagner rode to Morgan on their bicycles hist Saturday. ,/y udge Webber and Wenzel Eckstein ire attending to court duties af Beaver Palls. Prof. Jnche of Mankato tuned pianoes in our city the greater portion of the week. Mrs. Haag will spend the winter with her daughters in Claremonb and Owa tonna. N A. Roth bagged seven wild geese down in Lake Hanska the latter part of the week. Gustav Sell, a former Brown County boy has removed from Milwaukee to Fi nch!, Wis. Albert Melges was in the city Monday on his way from the World's Fair to Red wood Falls. A foreman for the brewery of John Hauensteir. arrived from Chicago on Wednesday. The passenger from the east, due here at 4:39 in thefafternoon, was ten hours late on Thursday. W. G. Duncan, formerly engineer in the Empire Mill, is now located at Cologne, this state. Mrs. Erler, a daughter of Mrs. Haag, will remove from Clairmont to New Ulm with her husband to reside. I. M. Olsen was in St. Paul last week taking examinations before the State Board for admission to the bar. Capt. Krischstein, the veteran mail agent, spent a portion of the week in our city with old acquaintances. C. B. Liver of Omaha was here last week, previous to taking a six weeks business trip to the Pacific coast. J. C. Geisrer is now traveling in North Dakota for a Minneapolis Harvester Co. His headquarters are at Devils Lake. Mrs. John Lauterbach of Redwood Falls was called to New Ulm last week by the sickness of her father, Mr. Henle. We understand that old Freeman Tal bot has been stricken from the pension roles. Such acts are neither just an ben ficial to Democracy. The steeple of the old Catholic church is being torn down, and the material will be used in building a chapel on the church cemetery grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Herian rejoice over the birth of a son on Thursday. With four children and all boys, Peter can well afford to feel a'tings of pride. The ladies of the Turnverein will util ize the old library room as a reading parlor. Carpets^frescoed work and easy vchairs will add to its cosiness. The Labor Union of this city will be presided over the coming year by the fol lowing officers: President, A. Westphal secretary, J. Luetjen treasurer, W. Am ine. John C. Rudolph returned home from Chicago on Friday. Mr. Rudolph has been spending fully a month in theWindy City and is now abundantly able to talk on topics of a World's Fair nature. The young men of the Congregational church will give an oyster supper at the church parlors on a week from Friday evening. They intend to do all the cook ing as well as the serving, and the women of the city all ought to attend, if for no other reason than curiosity. The following from here attended the Christian Endeavor convention in St. Paul last week: G. A. Ottomeyer, Mrs. H. L. Blethen, Mrs. Elhinny and Miss Newbarf,. Mrs. Blethen will go from St. Paul to spend a couple of weeks at her old home in Minneapolis. Louis Stern, who has spoken here se veral times in the interests of Democra cy,has reaped his reward in an appoint ment from Cleveland as consul to Bam berg, Germany. :The salary attached to the office is $2,200 and Stern's enthusi asm certainly merits that much. John E. Remsburg, celebrated lecturer in behalf of liberal thought, from At chinson, Kansas, will deliver an address at Turner Hall this, Wednesday, evening. The lecture will be free, but from that it is by no means to be inferred that it will be poor. Remsburg is not out for money, fortunately, but for principle. died on Monday. S 5 Mrs. John Lind will be-at home to eal lers on Thursday." August Vogelpohl has accepted of em ployment in Mankato. ,'", John Forster is attending a business college in Minneapolis. Hogs went up to $5.50 on Monday. Stuebe paid out over $2,000. Mrs. Fischer is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mareck, in Minneapolis. G. Riecke and wife of Fairfax were guests in our city over Sunday. Geo. Marti came up from Sti Paul last week to purchase a driving team. Bern hard Klinkhammer is here from West Superior, Wis., for the winter. Robert Scherer, now teaching at Can by, spent Sunday with his parents. Billy Mai ble is at Tracy this week and may wander towards New Ulm in a few days. Miss Gertie Vetter of Portland, Ore gon, is the guest of relatives in this vi cinity. Mrs. J. H. Burke eame down from Ga ry, S. D., last week to spend a few days with friends. Wm. Klimmeck of Watertown, South Dakota, will be here this week to give tone to ailing pianos. F. Meierding is not attending college in St. Paul as reported, but is book-keep er for Nichols & Hornburg of Fairfax. O. M. Olson and wife have joined the great host who are paying their respects to the marvels of the White City this week. Wm. Strassburg of Brookville, Red wood county, attended the Strassburg Glaseman wedding in Lafayette last week with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brust, after a four weeks |ojurn in the World's Fair City, have returned to New Ulm. Miss Zeller is also home, after an absence of equal length. Theo. Rein, II. Fortwengler, Jos. Flor, Jos. Diepolder, Thos.Forstner, F. Meyer, John BacKer and John and Henry Lang mack are being benefited by the sights at Chicago this week. Last evening there occured the marriage of Jacob Holzinger and Mrs. Montgom ery. The couple are quite well-known in New Ulm and the Review offers its hearty congratulation. Dr. Strickler performed an operation on a young Gibbon boy at the hospital last week, the operation consisting in re moving a portion of diseased bone from the arm. The boy's name is Schulz. A. J. Alwin, the traveling man, has consigned himself to a!l the throes of bachelordom and solitude this week by permitting his wife to visit the World's Fair. Read Ik Marvel, Albert, and rest easy. Ferd. Crone, Fred Behnke, A. J. Grim mer, W. and Geo. Hauenstein, Theo. Mueller, Dr. Schoch, R. Geisinger, Rev. Beinhard and Chas. Stuebe Jr. are all home from the World's Fair, much wiser for what they have seen. The chief article in the monthly State Health Journal of current date was a thorough report by Dr. Fritsche of this city on the use of malliene for detecting glanders in horses. The doctor, it is plain,has gained the full confidence of the leading authorities of the state. James Allison of Lone Tree Lake called on his New Ulm friends on Mon day. In a short conversation Allison proved himself to be one of the few ad vocates from the country who believe in thoroughly raking over the country school teaching iorce and hiring better material. Would that there were more like him. The ladies of the Evangelical Church will give a Fair at Union Hall on Friday of the present week. This is the first venture of this sort by this society, but the ladies have spared no work to make it attractive and entertaining. Numerous beautiful articles will be disposed of for benefit of the church, and a cordial pat ronage is looked for. At the convention of the German Ro man Catholic Benevolent Society St. Cloud on Wednesday, Anton Zieher was elected vice-president. New Ulm was selected as the place for holding the next convention. A resolution was passed which provides that no one shall be ac cepted as a member of the society who belongs to a non-Catholic secret benevo lent society. A stranger gave himself up to Mar shal Greene in Sleepy Eye last week as the murderer of a man in Utah and al leged that he was tired of being houn ded by detectives and authorities. Greene, of course, brought him down to the county jail and telegraphed for informa tion, and when it arrived, the man, as is usually the case here, turned out to be a fake. What his object was in, wanting to go to-jail is a mystery, A camp of Sons of Veterans was' orga nized at Turner Hall on Tuesday even ing and was given the name of Camp Pfaender out of honor for the well-known Colonel. The officers elected are as fol lows: Captain, Fred Pfaender 1st lieu tenant, Ben. Juni 2nd lieutenant, Fred Hofer quartermaster sergeant, Gottlieb Schmidt 1st sergeant, L. G. Vogel. Mrs. Anna, widow of the late Joseph Groebner, died at-the home in this city of her son, Anton Wiesner, on Thursday, the burial services taking place from the residence on Saturday. Mrs. Groebner was a woman of about fifty years age, and was a person of good qualities and estimable traits. Her circle of acquaint ances was not very large,but among those who knew her she was respected. A. C. Zeig, the genial chemist, left for his California post of duty on Wednes day. Before departing he left with us a group of photographs of Chinese execu tions. The rarity and excellence of these pictures make them decidedly interest ing, and we will take pleasure, in show ing them to anyone desirous of knowing the brutal methods of legal execution in the land of cues and blouses. City Clerk Schilling met with a pain ful accident at Sleepy Eye last Saturday while on his way to the Springfield. All of the gentlemen passengers were forced to ride in a furniture car aud at Sleepy Eye Mr. Schilling made an attempt to jump out of the car, with the view of speaking to his wife who was in the ca ioose. As lie started to jump, his foot slipped and he came to the ground with a erasTi. At Springfield it was discov ered that, his leg was injured near the hip, undoubtedly a "bone split, and he is now suffering great pain at his home in this city. *A little shaver was caught playing a very clever trick at Newmanu's store the oilier day. lie had been in the habit of bringing around a bag of rags every day, and was promptly paid therefor and in structed to empty his bundle cf cast-off elothinginto the back ware-room. The fre quency of his visits created suspicion after a time, and the little fellow was watched. Then it was that he was seen to take his rags into the alley, return through the store, empty-handed, and then skip back into the alley after the coveted sack and contents. The identical rags would then command the same price the next day and save the trouble of look ing around for different ones. A stranger stepped into Crone's store the other day and while pretending to be waiting for a brother to come in, he hasti ly placed a pair or tw.j of pantaloons in under his coat. Johnnie Fenscke was the only person left in the store, and with true courage he spoke to the maa as follows: ''You woulnd't come in here to wait for your brother and steal a pair of pants, in the bargain would you?" But the fellow paid no attention to his re mark and proceeded to make his theft sure. It was then that Johnnie stepped up to an electric bell and pretended to ring for some- one. This scared the strang er and he left with no more of this world's goods than he had when he entered. A Pioneer's Death. Death removed from bis accustomed walss last week one of the pioneers of New Ulm history. Way back in 1854, Anthanas Henle joined a band of adven turers that started out from Chicago and sought homes in the west. He airived at Milford the same year and was one of the first white men to place his feet as a settler in Brown county. He was then but twenty-five years of age, having been born in Wuertenberg in December, 1829. In 1850, he gave up his trade as a car penter and sailed for America. The starting out from Chicago is a well known story to New Ulrnites, for it marked the beginning of an important struggle for homes against the wildness of the country and the nature of the in habitants. In 1856, Mr. Henle was mar ried to Elisabeth Fink and from this union there resulted twelve children, six of whom are still alive. The Indian Mas sacre took from them four, and there are few families that can relate such experi ences in connection with the outbreak as the Henle's. After the war Mr. Henle continued to reside in Milford until two or three years ago when he became a resident of New Ulm. Sickness overtook him a short time ago and he quietly passed away last Sunday morning. The funeral was held yesterday morning from the Catholic Church,of which he was a member, and was attended by a large mass of people. Mr. Henle earned his share of honor during his long life, and although some of his ways were distinctly peculiar to him, he was respected'by all his acquain tances and fellow citizens. As ah old pioneer, New Ulm loses in him one of the most interesting characters of her early history.^ &% Ti welMchown Bye Expert York and 629 Olive St., Sfe Ixwiis, F. w. HAUENSTEIN as agent tot Changeable spectacles and Bye ___ ._... Glasses are the greatest invention. -eWt made in spectacles, and every pair purchased are guaranteed* so that at any time a change is necessary (no matter how scratched the lenses] they will furnish thenarty with anew pair pf Glasses, free of charge. FT W. Hauenstein has a full assortment, and invites all who wish to satisfy themselves of the great superiority of these glasses over any and all others now in use to call and ex amine them at sap^a WM F. W. HAUNSTEIN'S Sole Agent for NEW ULM. MINN None genuine unless stamped "Non-Change NO PEDDLERS SUPPLIED. The statement that Mr. Milne, ever sat isfied the examining board of his capa bility to act as principal of the high school can be branded as a falsehood^ manufactured out. of whole cloth, either by the imported political editor himself or by some power behind him. Mr. Milne never satisfied the Board, either collectively or individually of his fitness for the said position, and anyone not be lieving this assertion on the part of the Reviewr can satisfy themselves of the truth thereof by applying to the mem bers themselves. There is no reason why the gentlemen constituting the examin ing board should be so grossly misrepre sented. Fairfax. Our mill has closed down for repairs. The most of our citizens will visit the county-seat during the week, as witnes ses against Beard and Gray of the de funct Bank of Fairfax. Walter and Ikie Martine of Golden Gate sundayed with their cousin, Jas. H. Werring. Miss May Mantell, who is attending the Sleepy Eye High School this winter, was home Saturday and Sunday, return ing to her books again Sunday evening. Harley Cummings and family, who have been attending the World's Fair for the past six weeks, returned home on Friday. A. N. Foster and wife of St. Paul are spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. Knapp. Rev. Cowden, the new M. E. Minister, preached Sunday morning and evening to a large and attentive audience. He is a fluent speaker and made a good im pression. A. E. Carver and his best girl were thrown out of their buggy last Sunday rather unceremoniously. No bones broken although the buggy looks as if it had been overtaken by a cyclone. Henry Hauser of Minneapolis, a form er resident of this place, was in town a couple of days last week. A little war amongst our wheat buyers last Saturday caused wheat to advance from 49 to 54 cents per bushel. Richard Greer of Chicago, a brother of our esteemed townsman, Thomas Greer, made him a visit during the week. The brothers have not met during the past thirty years and each one supposed the other was dead. Mr. Greer returned to Chicago on-Saturday. Jas. H. McGowan, Morten's popular merchant and fast horse man, was in town Friday. Last Saturday, village constablp Jos. Bauer arrested a young man named Thomas Ryan of Norfolk on suspicion of being a horse-thiei, he having sold a fine looking gray horse the evening be fore to one Jos. Heck for twenty-five dollars. Young Ryan was arraigned be fore Judge O'Hara for a preliminary hearing, whereupon he pleaded guilty to the charge,stating that he stole the horse from one Will Whitson of Norfolk. He was promptly committed to the county jail at Beaver Falls. Ryan is about six teen years of age. Carl Hornburg, president of ihe State Bank, is very ill. He is suffering with catarrh of the stomach and attending physicians and friends have given up all hopes of his recovery. Marshall Keefe pf Morton was in town Saturday looking for young Ryan, but Joe Bauer already had him in the lock up. Card of Thanks. To the many kind friends who mani fested sympathy for us during our sad bereavement we desire to offer heartfelt thanks. Mrs. Anthanas Henle and children. •Exceptional Chances. Elegant new Pianos and Organs at Hauenstein's, No. 9 MasonicBlock, New Ulm" *£s- -&?'&, ?*& f.'&j-^ *?*&$ "'^VCi-w '?$ 71™!*'°*^. a 4 An Opportunity For the Ladies.^, Mr. Israel^ of the well-known firm or* Mannheimer,LepmanD&Israel of Chicago, will be at our store, Thursdav, October 26th, with a full and well assorted line of ladies and children's cloaks, jackets, and wraps of the finest quality and low est prices. Call in and inspect samples. Measurements taken and fit guaranteed.^ Crone Bros, f-?' Special Sale, At the City Drug Store this week, there will be a special sale of Musical Instruments of the finest make. Remem ber the sale only continues one week. Vv? W. G. Alwin. "*C- he melencholy days have come, The saddest of the year And summer Underwear will not fit. The hand of atmosphere. The only thing there is to-day, Is, get yourselves some others And at the same time save some money, ienhard Bros, have a few of those unlaundred shirts left at 48 cts* AVE you seen our immense line of hosiery. It beats anything in town. 44— Crone Bros. Mi -m By.going to Lienhard Brother's T'S getting cold. That ought to re mind you of Cloaks, Wraps, Shawls and Jackets. Crone Bros, carry the best in the market and can give you the lowest prices- 44— rick Cheese can be l-oughtat Pfeffer le & Fenscke's for 12^ cents pei pound. We have the finest qual ity in the city |3rett hats, pretty fancy work, pretty patterns: fine yarns and linens all can be had at Mrs. Pfelerle's millinery store. Ladies, you cannot afford to miss visiting her store and inspecting her large line of goods. Qrapes Cheap. Ten pound baskets for twenty-five cents at Pfefferle & Fenske's. |efore you buy a stove this fall, eitlvr heating or cooking, you will find it to your interest to examine the Garland Stoves that Mrs. Laudenschlaeger offers for sale. The reputation of these stoves are unequalled and they save wood and coal. violins, banjos ,mandohnes, guitars and other instruments, don't for- get to take in the special sale at the it Drug Store of W. G. Alwin this week. UST Received. A large line of Child ren's, Ladies' and Gents Underwear in all styles and sizes- Big Assort ment. 44— Crone Bros. practical Horseshoeing guaranteed or refunded. Lame horses es pecially attended to. BOOCK BROS. ienhard Bros. Underwear. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.—If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will, convince you that it has wonderful cura tive powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guar anteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at O. M. Olsen's Drug store. Large bottles, 50& and $1.00. •.:•,. 1 •'$ Alleghany, Pa. Marc 16, 1891 N an Licht Co., De Moines, la Dear Sirs,— I find Krause's Headach Capsules a ready seller, and can say from personal experience that they are a good thing as the other night they cured me of a bad attack of neuralgia in about one hour when usually it lasts a day or $ 3 are head quarters for Deserving Praise, We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great populari ty purely on their merits. O. M. Olsen, Druggist. C. W S A Druggist, Sold by Andre J,. Eckstein. A N Arum. Used in Millions of Homo Af Years the Stan* -n £.