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Enougn to offer these Gold Filled Cases with American Movements at surpris ing low prices. This is not only talk but a fact. Fahys Gold Filled Watch Cases are so far ahead of all competition that you can't see the competition at all. These cases are for sale by Costs you nothizzg to price them. RARE BARGAINS FOR A SHORT TIME. GROCERIES CROCKERY GLASSWARE LAMPS CHAMBER SETS. We keep a large stock of finest goods. Fine Fruits Candies and Nuts Lamp Chimneys Wood and "Willow Ware Salt Fish Canned Goods Stock selected with care. PFEFFERLE & FENSCKE. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. ijQe Millinery The ladies of New Ulm should bear in mind that we lead in millinery goods of all kinds. HATS and BONNETS. VELVETS and SILKS. FEATHERS and FLOWERS. A complete line of each always kept on hand. Also fancy work, stamped pat terns and ribbons. In embroidery work and fine yarns we carry a particularly fine line MRS. SARAH PFEFFEKLE DR.MLIPP Veterinary Surgeon. AND DENTIST. Will be at the store of Retzlnff foi professional consul tation every Wednesday and Saturday. Charges reasonable. Years of experience. YOUR OPPORTUNITY To buy a farm of 160 AC^6S+ 90acres plowed ready for crop: 50 acres pasture, fenced, 7 room house. barn for 30 head stock,holds 25 tons hay, 3 wells 8 acres grove 6 miles from Hector -J mile to school. $1,900 takes it. $900 CASH, balance 5 equal yearly payments. Must be sold at once. E. E. COOK, Hector, Minn. LOCAL NEWS. «Z*. Mrs. Chas. Schroeck isdangerously ill. Fred Engelbertof Faribault is visitiug relatives here. Jos. Holderbach of Failfax was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mach have gone to Ohio to lemain. Mr. Egger of St. Paul is visiting here with his parents. Miss Anna Kopetzki returned to St. Paul on Monday. Henry Vedder and wife of Winthrop spent Sunday here. Miss Lulu Baasen returned from her Tracy visit Monday. Louis Be gen came up from St. Paul last week for a brief visit. The Volksblatt office has been moved Lito the Lohniann building A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Woiatschke last Friday. The Bollmann's will give an entertain ment in Sleepy Eye this week. Mrs. H. 0. Schleuder of Springfield is \isiting heie with her parents. Chas. Toberer made a business trip to Redwood Falls Monday morning. The Columbia Whist Club will hold its last meeting Saturday evening. The members of Eckstein's orchestra sat foi a group picture on Sunday. Chas. Stuebe buys hogs in Courtland as well as New Ulm every Monday. Geo. Graff was a business visitor at the Capitol citv the foiepart of the week. Prof. Geo. B. Alton, state high shool inspector, visited our schools yesterday. Emil Traeger of St. Paul is in the city looking aftei the icteiests of the New York Life. Mayor Koch has appointed Chas. Brust as city assessor and the nomination has been confirmed. Fr. Piokosch has staited a contest of H. Rudolphi's election as alderman in the second ward Heiman Schleuder took a caiload of cattle to St. Paul last week for Have meyer & Schnobiich. Edgar Small and wife are the happy parents of a little son that put in his appearance this week. Otto Nothardt arrived here Saturday to attend the funeral of his father. His wife accompanied him. On the j-Oih of May Judge Webber ill make araangements for a recount of our city election ballots Henry Simmet of Lafajette and Miss Rosa 'Fortwengler of Cottonwood will be mained n^xt Tuesday, The Bollmanti Theatre Co. will visit Spiingfield on the 4th of this month and produce "Der Goldbauer Herman Sell is elated over the arrival of a daughter in his household. The little one came on Saturday. Frauk Huelskamp is the proprietor of a clothing store recently opened near tke West Newton postoffice. The Cottonwood Mill of Mr- Bentzin kas been supplied with new rollers and other machinery the past week. The Ouren String Band of Linden .gave a dance at Union Hall Sunday evening and the affair was largely attended, P. Gesohwind of Sleepy Eye was in town Saturday, Mr Geschwind is a candidate for the Sleepy E^e post-office. Dr. J. W. B. Wellcome writes that he will be back in a few weeks, most likely this month. The Dr's. health is much improved. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hauensteiu last Saturday Charlie seems just as happy as if it had been a boy. The Populists will hold their State convention in Minneapolis on the 10th of June. This means five months of bitter campaigning. Chas. Block of Courtland spent Sun day heie. Miss Lizzie Bobsinof the same town was also the guest of New Ulm relatives on that day. Mrs. C. H. Helmes with two children arrived here yestprday from St. Paul to spend a few days with her moth er, Mrs. Helen Seiler. Miss May Pierce, daughter of Atty S. L. Pierce of St. Paul, will give a musical and elocutionary entertainment in this city in the near future. John Forster who has been attending1 Curtiss Business College in Minneapolis has completed his studies and is now at the home of his parents in Sigel. Ex-Congressman Lind emphatically denies that he is a candidate for the U. S. Senatorship to succeed Washburn. His preference is the present incumbent. The city council has confirmed all of the mayor's appointments but two, those of Jos. Galles for marshal and G. Subilia for street commissioner. It wouldn't do, of course, to let such faithful "My Men" as Heinen and Koepke lose their jobs. Miss Mary Kopetzki has gene to S Paul. jgjri-K- .».%*. A. Henle was serenated by the City band Wednesday. An infant child -of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Gieseke died last Sunday. Werner Boesch has moved into his foimer residence on German street. Lorenz Meikle who resides at St. Paul will come home on a visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Aufderheide are happy over the arrival of a little daughter. Miss Ida Hauenstein gave a dancing party at her home on Tuesday evening. 'Ihe mail Iage of Fred Wellner of Lafa yette to Miss Annie Beick will occur on the 15th. A four year old child of Frank Keute died at 3 o'clock to-day of diphtheria and was buiri'd a 5 o'clock the same day. Every railroad man on the North-west ern route must be vaccinated at Waseca this week on account of the smallpox epidemic. Werner Boesch purchased a costly monument for his deceased wife. This will greatly improve the appearance of the city cemetery. Mrs. Mary Frcse died Monday evening of a lingering lung disease. She was 71 years old and had lived in this state since 1869. The deceased leaves a husband and two daughters, both of whom are mariied, to mourn her departuie. F. W. Fritsche graduated from the Chicago Dental College on Wednesday and arrived in New Ulm Satnrday even ing. He will establish his office in New Ulm, where he will no doubt be accorded a liberal patronage. Some weeks ago the Review suggested the name of Dr. W. D. Flynn of Red wood Falls for state senator from this distuct. The Redwood Gazette and Bel view Independent join hands in support of the same candidate. Geo. Pheeny, the young fiieman -who Was injured in the yards here some years ago and who had a damage suit pending against the Nouhwestern road, died last week. The ca«e will piobably be con tinued by his parents. A St. Paul man is heie this week put mg new machineiy into Hauenstein's brewery. Tne charches are extensive ones and will aggregate a consideiable cost. Miss Emma Bemhorn returned from her Duluth visit Friday evening, accom panied by her little nephew. Her sister, Mrs. Adolph Eckstein, will be here next week. Wm. H. Gieseke, proprietor of the Dakota House Bus Line, was the success ful biddei for the street sprinkling job He agrees to do the work for $34 per month. Among the visitors of the week brought here on matteis of business, were Judge Huebnea of Winthrop, Wm. Runkof Sleepy Eye and John Goblnsch of Morgaaa. How nice it must be foi the men who ran for city offices on the NON-PAR TISAN ticket last month to be referred to by Silverson im his official capacity as "MY MEN." Miss Louise Schrodt of this city ap plied for a position as teacher in the Sleepy Eye schools recently, but failed of election. She is a graduate of the M«nkato Normal. John Sturm of Cottonwood received a somewhat paiirful and disagreeable injury OK Friday. A horse, which he was lead ing, kicked hum in the face and fractured acd disfigured his nose. Firm muscle-, good complexion and cheerful spirits are the result of plenty of outdoor exercise and sunshine. Frag rant an and soft breezes invite you. Try wheeling on Columbia. To-morrow evening Mr. Bosehick's dancing class will give their May Pole dance at Turner Hhll. The invitation is When an individual refers to his poli cal friends or supporters as "Some of My Men," it smacks of bossism of the worst kind. But when one notices the servile manner in which these men bow to his slightest dictates it can readily be seen how he comes to be so reckless with his language. J. Nothardt died at his home in this city Friday evening after a lingering siege of that dread and fat vl desease, consumption. Some years ago Mr. Not hardt also suffered from sunstroke and of late has experienced considerable agony and pain. He was born in Wuert temberg, Germany 1837 and for 1& yrs. lived in New Ulm as an upright and un assuming citizen. The funeral was held from the Catholic church on Sunday and was attended by a large friends. Ex-Congressman Lind says that he be lieves strikes would be less apt to inter fere with the public convenience if, the governor would insist on both sides arbi trating their differences at once, and in case of a railway strike if the company were stubborn, they might be brought to time if action was commenced to vacate their charter. This would prevent the incorporations starving their striking employes into subjection and it would also serve as a preventative of strike out rages of any kind.—Sleepy Eye Dispatch. In Sleepy^Eye^ Monday morning, young German painter named Hans Buscfif vpn Metscn was arretted on. a change of stealing $220 from Druggist Mejjer^s store. He was given a hearing in the afternoon. Company A received orders last Wed nesday to be in readiness to move at a, moment's notice. The occasion for such an order was the stealing of a train in Montana by a contingent of Coxey's army. As they were captured before they left the state, Company A's service was not required. Two acrobats gave a street peiforin ance in front of the Dakota House Mon day afternoon. Whether they were work ing towards Washington or not, we did not learn. In a few days we expect our neighbor ing journals of Sleepy Eye to heiald forth the Pudd'nhead objection to a driv ing park in New Ulm as one of the crowning strokes for leform and pro giess of recent years. It's of even tenor with other other acts by the same parties in this city, which hare been proclaimed as exceedingly wise and good. The dance given by the I. O. 0. F. lodge at Turner Hall on Saturday even ing was largely attended by old as well as young. A season of rare enjoyment attended the event, and the party did not break up till quite late. Eckstein's orchestra furnished the music. The main feaAure of the May Party at Turner Hall to-morrow (Thursday) even ing v\ ill be the May Pole dance, for which Mr. Buschick's class has longl»een preparing. It promises to be beautiful as well as interesting. The program will contain mostly familiar dances, so that every visitor will be able to enjoy them. general, the class having concluded to themselves with the seperator station to make it a public dance. No money or popularity can be gained by the New Ulm News in its attempts to assail Col. Jos. Bobleter. He has been tried in office and time-tested, and has not been found wanting as a faithful state official. Let him alone St. Peter Tribune. The Courtland correspondent of the St Petei Herald writes regarding the local creamery as follows The Court land creamery is now well crowded with work, 8000 pounds of milk is received daily. The butter made from this is about 4000 pounds which has brought fiom 21 to 26 cts., one half a cent above market price at all times. Our butter has been pronounced by dairy experts to be the very best made. The manager of the plant, H. Froehlich, is very active in the interest of the corporation. The but ter-maker, Peter Johnson has had several years experience and dees his wosk neat ly. A cistern of 50 bbl. capacity has been made to hold the milk foi the pat rons. The tieasurers books for last week show a business of $542.75 transacted. From Linden. Roads are trying up fast so that tht areagain geting iato a passablecondition. Small grain is coming up nicely and the prospect for a good crop is excellent. Peter Rusten and Rasmus Christianson are both going to erect barns this Spring Jorgen Olson will build a nice residence. The Linden & Cottonwood Creamery is nearing completion and to all appear ances. Mr. Schweppe ^he contractor is a man who understand his business. Some of the Germans in town of Cot tonwood who are stockholders in the Linden & Cottonwood Creamary, have of late been agitating the advisability with some of the farmers in town of Sigel to build a seperator station some where in the south eastern part of Sigel and to hand their cream to the Lake Hanska Creamery. It would be well for those Germans above mentioned before they entangle remember that they have signed a con tract with the Linde.. & Cottonwood Creamery Co. not only to pay the shares which they have subscribed for, but also to patronize said Creamery with their cream. They can rest assured, that the company will if necessary enforce the I contract and hold the parties responsible. The report is out. that John Lind is a staunch supporter of W. D. Washburn for U. S. Senator. Washburn's action in Congress has proven bin to be for the Gold standard only. John Lind has both privately and publicly announced himself for bimetalism. If the above report should prove trae (which I am inclined to doubt) then I must confess, that politics 'nowadays is getting be yound my comprehension. It seems to me that the prevailing sentiment among a great many republicans of the state is in favor of both Gold and Silver and if theie should be a majority to that effect, concourse 'of I they will certainly not send a man to the IU. S. Senate who is antagonistic to Silver. In the Twin-Cities dailies I notice the Lower House ofCongress is serously con sidering its {power to expel the Silver tongued orator from Kentucky from his seat in congress, but since the sin which Mr. Breckinridge has been made guilty of is not of that nature with the es tablished precedent of expulsion (which is evidently a violation of the parlimen tary rules and tactics upon the floor of MR. H. HIBSCHBERO. The well-known E York Changeable Spectacles and Bye Glasses greatest Inventio clr" Glasses made are in the greatest "Inventionn ever spectacles, and every pair purchased are guaranteed, so that at any time a change te necessary (no matter how scratched the lenses] they will furnish the party with aiiew pair of Glasses, free of charge. F. w/Hauenstein hki a full assortment and invites all whowish lo satisfy themselves of the great superiority of these glasses over any and all others now in use to call and ex amine them at F. W. HAUENSTEIN'S Sole Agent forNEW XTUC. 'MINN. None genuine unless stamped "Non-changeable NO PEDDLERS SUPPLIED. congress) I hardly believe the members of the house will be able to comsummate their intention. If they can, it would be well to make a thorough investigation of the present congress and expel every member found guilty of Breckenrigde's crime or crimes of similar nature. 1 be lieve it would swell the number to such an extent, that ever -Tom Reed's" rule of counting a quorum would be hope- les8 Observer. Prom and About McOleary. The Washington Post has this to say of congressman McCleary: "A school master in politics is Representative Mc Cleary of Minnesota. He looks every inch a student, with his thoughful face closely trimmed beard and his spectacles. Naturally, Mr. McCleary is interested in watching the process of legislation. He does not find the practice so very differ ent from the theory, but it took him a very long time to understand how any. thing was accomplished amid so much apparent indifference and disorder. "I have now come to appreciate the fact however," he says "that there is always somebody on the lookout, and that no really vicious bill can get through the house without being stopped somwhere in its career. Of course, I am not speak ing now of measures upon which men differ politically as to their injurious effect. I have also +aken occasion to studv the personnel of the house, and I see that every man who has been sent here possesses some especial qualification which commends him to the people of his district." Insanity Among Women. The large increase in mental trouble among women is directly traceable to a diseaced state of their peculsar and deli cate oiganism. Much of this is brought about by carelessness, late hours, thin shoes, tight corsets, over-work, anxiety and sometimes by excesses. When her delicate mechanism is disabled or de ranged nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription it to order. CHEAP EXOfJESIONS. On May 8th and 29th the North-West ern Line will bell Home Seekers' Excur sion tickets to points in northwestern Iowa, western Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montana at exceedingly low rates for the round trip. These tickets will be good for return passage within thirty days from date of sale and will allow stop over piivileges on going trip in territory to which tickets are sold. For tickets and full information apply to Agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. *IVE gallon Gasoline Cans can be bo.-.ght cheap at Pfefferle & Fenscke's. N EXT Saturday great Bargain day in linen handkerchiefs with initial, at only half the price on this day at 12i c. each. G. A. Ottomeyer. Weather Report of April. Mean temperature for the month 50 degr. Mean maximum temperature 59.3 degr. Mean minimum temperature 40.1 degrees Minimum temp, date 1st and 5th 30 degr. Maximum temperature date 30 78 degr. Total precipitation 7.61 inches No. of clear days 4 No, of partly cloudy days 15 No. of cloudy days 11 Prevaling wind direction South Dates of frost 1st 4th 5th 20th and 22nd. Dates of hail 8th and 17th, date of sleet 20th. Station New Ulm, Minn. Andrew J. Eckstein, Voluntary Observed. pHOSPHATEwith all fruit juices, only 5 cents a drink at W. Eibner's. •vl EXT Saturday BaTgain-Day in linen handkerchiefs at only half the usual price, 2 for 25 cts. at G. A. Ottomeyer's. Do not put off taking a medicine' Nnmerous little ailments, if neglected will sbon break up the system. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now, to expel disease, live strength and appetite. 2 am Mt* Sold by A. J. Eckstein. ling or luscious. Try it at W. Eibner's. DON'T BUY A BICYCLE unless you first call at Olsen's Drugstore and learn the bargains he has to offer. First class high grade, new 1894 wheels, at prices to suit the hard times. Fine Flavors. These are some of the drinks that Eib ner gives you from his Soda Fount. Peach, Ginger, Vanilla, Oiange, Nectar, Cherry-Ripe, Pineapple, Coffee, Choc olate, Red-Messina-Orange, Unferment ed Grape-Juice, Sarsaparilla, Sicily Lemon and Strawberry. All of the pur est juices. The mosr delicious drinks PFEFFERLE W. Eibner. & FENSCKE'S have re- ceived anew line of flowerpots, the latest patterns. Beforel you buy a cooking stove, let us give you a valuable pointer. Cal around at the store of Mrs. Laudcnschlaeger and look over the large stock of new and excellent stoves that she has just received. CHERR.YTieat RD?E A fine drink for five cents your gnl at W. Eibner's. "JEWEL GASOLINE STOVE, none better, at J. A. ARNOLD'S. AllWhites kind of Mixed Paints and]) Pure Lead 6old by Mrs. Lauden schlaeger. We aim to keep the best quality and the greatest assoitment of colors. For sale. A full-blooded Clyde for sule at rea sonable prices. The horse is known as "Billy Fox" and is guaranteed to be sound and capable. Inquire of Max Reinhartor Chas. Hoiaburg. Farm For Exchange. A farm of 80 or 120 acres, as other paity may prefei, in exchange for house, and lot in New Ulm. Faim is located: in Linden, and paities wishing to ex change may leave ntten terms at this office. 8— YOU can get the best Gasoline at Pfefferle & Fenscke's, TThe New Piocess and Quick Meal Gas oline Stoves are used by thousands of people and we have yet to hear of. the first complaint. Thfcy ate thftbest mo* ney savers we know of. Mrs. Lauden schlaeger sells them. ICE CREAM SODA. Ice Cream Soda 1 at W. Eibner's restaurant and Con fectionery parlors. AJUn never complain about their din ner being late if they have a New Process or Quick Meal Gasoline Store. They are known the world over as the best and cheapest Gasoline Stoves made. Sold by Mrs. Laudenschlaeger. Building & Loan Meeting. The annual meeting of the New Ulm Building & Loan Association will be held at Turner Hall Thursday, May 3rd at 8:00 p. m. All male voting members are liable to a fine of $1 00 for non-attend ance. Sickness in the family or absence from the city alone will be accepted as excuse, according to article 7, sec. 3 of the by-laws. Fred Pfaender 9 Secretary. Dressmaking. Miss Bertha Mueller will open a dress making shop above U. Ruemke's store May 1st, and solicits the patron age of the ladies of New Ulm and vicinity. DO NOT forget the Bargain-Day at Ottomeyer's next Saturday. Cherry Ripe Omaha, Neb., May 4,1891. again this year—merry Cherry Ripe? It To Whom it May Concearn. will always be new—merry Cherry Ripe! I am troubled considerably with head- For it feels as it sounds —merry Cherry ache and have tried almost everything I Ripre It is to cherry what Red Messina which ^is used as a preventive or cure, Orange is to orange—merry Cherry Ripe! but there is nothing that has done me so —and it justifies the name. Oh, it is a much good as Krause's Headache Cap-1 glorious drink to bear that merry name." sules. Albeit Heller. I There is nothing in all soda more tempt-* What thirst and quenching of thirst in that merry name. It was new last year—merry Cherry Ripe! It was new FRIGE'S ly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Almn. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard We* fee A, **.is.* :/..-c S•». ':J-*,'-^v*•»*'.%e«'ir•"«*: oi«* I1 41 3 *_ %k 3*3 3?» ft I I