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•MiitiMfaii .tM i. PI/IHOS. I GRAD E ITjerjlir) AND ^c^iixjrrje-l AND Now is the time to buy a fine piano at maHufacttiier5 puces. We obtain these instruments direct fiom the factory and arc theieby placed in a position to offer them at extia low figuies. Cash 01 time sales at P. Jeweler, MASONIC BLOCK. GROCERIES CROCKERY A S S W A E LAMPS CHAMBER SETS. W keep a large stock of finest goods. Pine 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 rity. irje Millirjery The ladies of New TJlm 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 MES SARAH PFEFFERLE }z\$ Clin) Jjo:ur)(a2?v. OUt-of-Tolaru 'WofX Solicited. We have opened a hand laundry in the Zeller Planing Mill Building on Centre Street where we are prepared to attend to ordeis for laundry work from any part of the State. Long experience in the best laundries enables us to do excel lent work. Give us a trial. A. E HAPPE. P. M0E6ER, Tht* Merchant Tailor will fit you up with an elegant suit at the lowest pos sible prices. You had better call on him when in need of anything in his line Scharles & Engdahl THE TAILORS AGAIN IN TOWN Sucsesscrs to C. SPRENG. Old and new customers are cordially invited to give us a call. Tlje lafec§j fastens. Every n?ake will be guara*?- ComeyoilF new and leave ©FaeF DR. M. LIPP Veterinary Surgeon AND DENTIST. Will be at the store of F. Retzlnff for professional consul tation every Wednesday and Saturday. Charges reasonable. Years of experience. CalSinger on Geo. Dayton and buy a new Sewing Machine—the only genuine Singer made. Do not be misled by other dealers, as there is only one genuine Singer made and that took 54 awards at the World's Fair. A NY HONEST LADY WISHING to make $15 per week quietly at home, address with stamped envelope NETA L. WILLAKD, Los Angeles, CaL This offer is bonatide, Work ready to send at once. Steady position, 1$t ar* L001L W2WB. Mrs. Larson is suffering from a poison- ed leg. Herman Amme will return to Milwau- kee to-morrow. Philip Gross has been granted an in- crease of pension. ixenstsin Prof. Buschick will soon reorganize his dancing school. Sheriff Block of St. Peter was in the city Monday evening. Armin Petry of the Mankato Post came home Sunday to attend our fair. W. R. Hodges of the Sleepy Eye Her ald witnessed the Fair on Saturday. A small addition has been built to the engine house of the Fire Department. The Spiingfield Advance, independent, ipports Davis fo- county attorney. A dance was given in Schmucker's Tivoh Sunday evening and largely attend ed Baasen & Zimmerman will occupy the rooms over Hornburg's store as law offices, Fr. Fritsche of Nicollet County has declined the Populist nomination for senatoi J, H. Strasser was over at Fairfax last week in the interests of the Hermann Societies. Mr. Steinke and family of St. Peter spent Sunday with Mrs. Steinke's father? Mr. Loheyde. Otto Baarsch went to St Paul Monday as a delegate to the Giand Lodge of Pythian Knights. The Populist ticket in Nicollet county is thinning down. Gottlieb Arndt is the latest one to pull off. Geo. Doehne Jr. left for Ann Aibor yesteiday to complt te his studies in phar- macy at the Umveisity. Richaid Fischer has accepted a position as instructor in phaimacy in the Wis consin University. Good. H. Kraiss, the late editor of the Volks blatt, will leave soon for Michigan. He is succeeded by C. A Zieske. Geo. Grimm declined enter the race for auditor. He says he intends to con- tinue with the Northwestern. Ole Jorgenson has notified the Popu list county committee that he will not make the race for register of deeds. Jos. Mason and wife of St. Peter visit ed our county Fair on Sunday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mullen. Ernst Biandt and wife returned from their eastern visit Monday night. Most of '"heir time was spent at Cleveland, Ohio. A J. Alwin and wife went to Arling ton yesterday to visit the latter's parents before their departure to the Pacific coast. Chas. Cutting and Geo. Irwin, candi dates on the Populist ticket, attended the Democratic convention in this city last Saturday. Do not forget the Andrews Opera Co. at Turner Hall to-night. It may be ma ny months before New Ulm experiences such a treat again. The Eagle Roller Mill Co. have leased the Van Dusen Elevator in this city, lately used by the New Ulm Elevator Co* as a cleaning station. A silver watch was found this week near Blethen's home, between State and Broadway and can be had at this office by proof of ownership. C. Ahlness was in the city Monday and deposited his nomination fee with the auditor. Mr. Ahlness expects to occupy that office himself after January 1st. The Andrews Opera Company to-night "Faika" at Turner Hall. You will miss a rare mixture of music, comedy and brilliant acting if you fail to attend. A petition is being circulated by S. D. Peterson asking for the placing of his name on the ticket as an independent candidate for senator. This is done, be cause he knows that his ridiculous con vention work at Sleepy Eye can never stand. Hon. Henry Fink of Milwaukee spoke to a Republican gathering at Union Hall last evening. Mr. Fink is a very enter taining speaker, and his remarks were replete with bristling facts and anec dotes. The Republican cause is greatly stiengthened by the work of such men as Mr. Fink. Wm. Henry Eustis, the brilliant ora tor and popular mayor of Minneapolis} has been assigned to speak in this city on the 23id of October. There is not a more gifted speaker in the entire North west than Mr. Eustis, and he is worth coming miles to hear. A petition is being circulated among the Republicans of Redwood county ask ing for the removal of W. W. Smith from the Republican State Central Committee. Smith's action in aiding and abetting Pe terson's bolt and also in refusing to ad dress the regular Republican convention, would warrant every Republican in Red wood county in signing aucn a petition. *&v ss'^&X'Sjf rr^^i* 5 2%c!u.'vg*%jt Miss Bcllm has returned from Waseca. Mr. UMHtafc Liver will return to Omaha to-day. ., Alexander Harkin is on his way home frem Scotland. Mrs. Boesch and daughter are visiting in Minneapolis. Andrew Amann opened his new sal- oon last Saturday. Ed. Alwm and S. R, Arthur drove to Arlington yesterday. Attend the assignee's sale of Moegor's stock next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gross Jr. left for Milwaukee yesterday. Stuebe's team amused itsclt by lun ning away on Monday Spaeth & Ileinen will open then new baibei shop ne\t Satuiday. The Agncultuial Society leoeived $209 90 fiom the state this year S A McEiheniny has moved into the Held cottage on Washington Street. Wm. Julius has not severd his connec tions with the Volksblatt as reported. The receipts for the theatre at Turnei Hall Sunday night amounted to $119,35. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schroeck are the happy parents of a boy, born on Sunday. The Misses Bertha and Andrina Jenson of Brighton are visiting friends in this city Mr Schumacher of St. Peter was here yesterday with the view of starting a store. Next Monday is the last day for pay ing the waterworks assessment without penalty. Mrs. A. Pilliult, who has been vis iting with Mrs. Wagner, returned home Monday. John Backer has gone to Echo to run a feed store for his biotheis, the Red wood millers, Mackmtoshs and merchant tailor stock will be sold at the Moeger assignment sale next Satuiday. A panoramic exhibition of battle scenes was given on the vacant lot next to Rein hart's Monday evening. Irving Bros.' team ran away Monday. The buggy was broken and the driver thrown to the ground with slight injuries. Hon. C. L. Smith will preach Republi can doctrine at Golden Gate on the 28th, at Springfield on the 29th and at Eosig on the 27th. S. M. Owen, Populist Candidate for govenor, will speak at Sleepy Eye Satur day, October 6th, at 2 p. m. and at New Ulm at 8 p. m. An old man was hurt while jumping from a wagon on Monday and was suf ficiently hurt to*necessitate|his being tak en to the hospital. Mr. Meyer, formerly of Gibbon, died here Monday evening. He had been sick during the whole of the summer with cancer of the stomach. 1 The drug store of Andrew J. Eckstein piesents the finest display window we have ever seen in this city. It presents a miniature drug store with novel ideas. Miss Minnie Christiansen, who was at one time employed at the store of C. Baltrusch, died in Albert Lea last week. Her remains were brought to Linden for burial. Isabel Garrioch of West Newton was taken to St. Peter Saturday and tried before a justice upon a charge of having used abusive language towards John Boumann. The Democratic club of this city has chosen the following officers: Pres., Al bert Steinhauser vice-president, Wm. Muessing secretary, W.Eibner treasurer, P. R. McHale. The heavy smoke surrounding this vic inity last Thursday came from the burn ing of the Middle Lake slough in Nicol let county. Nearly 100 acres of slough grass were consumed. A team driven by Robert Loheyde came very near running away with seri ous results on Sunday near Turner Hall, The horses tore loose from the buggy and would have done great damage but for timely interference. Even Senator Peterson's personal friends must condemn the methods by which he seeks to secure the renomina tion. By his machinations of conventions the will of the people is thwarted. Pet erson may be personally all right as his friends claim, but his methods are all wrong, and it is by these that as a pub lic man he is to be judged.—Springfield Advance. The dedication of the new bells of the Evangelical church occurred Sunday morning, Rev. Seeger and Rev. Eyrich of Le Sueur conducting the exercises. The Maennerchor also assisted with singing. James Addy, the convention orator of Brown County Demecrats, seems to mea sure a man's loyalty to Democracy by the length of time he has adhered to the party. If it is possible, he always dates tile allegiance from tile ciadle^ §r^%^m^t Attorney General Childs has given his opinion that the districtcourtof Renville county shonld be held at Olivia this fal1 and not at Beaver Falls. The elerk of court was not enjoined by the injunction restaimng the other officers from moving their respective offices from Beaver Falls to Olivia. Sometime ago it will be remembere that an annonymouB letter was sent to the purchasers of the city bonds, warn ing them of a certain illegality in the ci ty ordinances. This letter is now in the hands of the city clerk and it is interest ing to note the striking resemblance which the wiitmg bears to a certain bill, also in the pos&ession of the clerk, and presented fo« payment to the council by a resident of this city who look great pains to air the illegality befoie the pub lic. Chickens come home to roost, they say The ^hcel attricts itsdevotees beyond the limus of the town as naturally as the lake and mer attiact a flock of duiks, and bj succtssne and easy stages the in dividual finds himself acquiring a power of endurance of which he never dreamed himself capable, and he will find fuither that he has learned a new method of loc omotion, second only to the railway, which can be used foi business or pleas, ure. Columbia bicycles are superior. Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schapekaurntheieoc curied one of the piettiest weddings of the season. The parties weie Miss Em ma bchapekahm and Mr. F. W. Land wehr of Milwaukee foi both of whom we desne to express congiatulations that cany with them eveiy kind wish. The bride i« a natrve of New Ulm, and for many yeaii, a teacher in our public schools. Modest, talented and of an dgiecable disposition, she possesses the hrst qualities that go to make up a will ing nelpuieet through life. The gioom i-» equally well recommended by those who know him best and there is every reason to predict that they will be a hap py and piosperous couple. AN AGRICULTURAL SHOW. Such was the Brown County Fair of 1894. A Pin Display of the Products of the Farm, but Little of Everything Else. Sunday Brought Out a Large Attendance and the Eeceipts are Satisfactory. It was strictly an agricultural show Of meicantile and stock exhibits there was much missing that ought to have been there, but the agricultural exhibit was the best in many years. Plenty of giain, heaps of squash and pumpkins, an abundant variety of plums, of apples and of grapes, and dairy products that could hold their own anywhere and every where. The formers did well and are entitled to thanks for rndeeming the fair from failure. The art gallery was also fairly well looked after and many paintings adorned the walls, together with collections of coins and currency, drawings, auto graphs and photogiaphs, and sculpture. In the mercantile hall, however, there was an evident Jack of interest of our business men. Andrew J. Eckstein, F. Burg, Crone Br«»s., Geo. Dayton, Sattler & Meyer and H. Manderfeld were the only ones represented and to those we would point as examples for others in future years. Eckstein had a beautiful display of perfumes, Burg a nice collec tion of cigars, Crone Bros, a large and extensive showing of goods from their various departments, and Dayton Singer sewing machines and pianos and organs. Sattler & Meyer had a novel display of fine photographs, while H. Manderfeld also had a large frame containing speci mens of his skill at the camera. Miss Fischer showed what she has done in kindergarten work in this city and her exhibit was interesting to the careful ob server. E. Small showed what is being done in manufacture of woolen goods, and scattered throughout the hall were specimens of fancy work and home in dustry. The financial end of the Fair was not forgotten by the public and the receipts, particularly on Sunday were large enough to pay premiums and have some left. The theatre in the evening was attend ed by the largest audience in many years and from this source the Fair Association received considerable revenue. The play was a good one and the actors did well. The Eaced. The bicycle races were the'most inter esting part pf the entertainment afford ed during the Fair. The many Strang* era who participated were all gentleman ly in their treatment of the local club, and fairness prevailed througout all the contests. The first race was a one mile novice in which the best time made was 3:09i. Kay HaU took first prize, H. W. Stewart second and J. Rempel third. The one-mile open was won by A. J. Sweet in 3:33£, the second medal going to W. F. Reichenbach. ^PBOTEC£ YOU EYES. Ms* H. HTMCKBMW. The weU-Wwn Bye Expert of 30 E. 14 street. F. W.HAimNSTKrNaB agent for hia celebrated Non changeable spectacles and Eye Glasses. Ths Glasses are the neatest invention ever made in spectacles, and every pair purchased are guaranteed, so that at any times change is necessary (no matter how scratched the lensesjtheyj^fornish the party with O W of Glasses, free of charge. F. W. Hanenstein has a fall assortment, and invites all who wish to satisfv themselves of the great superiority of these-glasees over any and all others now in use to call and ex amine them at F.W.HAUEN STEIN'S Sole Agent for NEW UM. MINN. None genuine unless stamped "Non-changeable NO PEDIXLERS SUPPUED. The one-mile race for the Brown Coun ty championship was quite exciting and esulted in a victory tor Geo. Doehne Jr. as was expected. Fred Brust came in second. Time, 3 14£. The two-mile open was also won by J. Sweet, with W. F. Reichenberg a close second. Time, 6 43. The half-mile contest among the members of the local club gave Geo. Doehne another medal and Wm. E. Koch second prize. Doehne's time was 1 29. A handicap race for one mile was out side of the regular program but was the best race of the a'ternoon. W. E. Bor land was given a start of 75 yards and W. F. Reichenbach of 50 yards, while A. J. Sweet was started at the wire. Sweet pushed his rivals hard, but the start was too much for him and the contestants Came in on the home stretch in the order named. Time, 2 52. The trotting races on Sunday were all won by Spoerhase and the running race by Crone's Lay. They were devoid of interest. When lovely women overworks, And finds too late her health gives way, What charm can soothe the melancholy? What art can take the pain away. One of the saddest casts a physician meets, is that of some sweet, modest wo man, who in striving to make her home life happy, has overtaxed her delicate constitution, until hpr health is so com pletely broken down, that her every mo ment is misery. Natural feelings of del icacy, prompt her to defer consulting a physician until the most serious results have ensued. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription removes the necessity of any embarrassing consultation with a physi cian. Dr, Fierce has devoted a long life to the closest study of woman's di seases, and no specialist in the world is better fitted to prescribe than he. Com plete directions are given with each bot tle. For periodical pains, bearing down sensations, nervous debility and all uter ine disorders, "Favorite Prescription" is a sure cure. If you want some underwear come to Lienhard Bros, soon and get your choice for 75cts. worth $1. ^. L. DOUGLAS &* 2 CLBa^aT IS THE BEST. i(f|# 9nWEaNOSQUCAKIN& 5 O O A N FRENCH&ENAMEUEDCALF: «*$SBP FlNEGAlf&KANSABDl 3.5? P0UCE.3 Sous. EXTRA FINE. *2.*I7.? BOYSSCHOOLSHQES. •LADIES- SEND FOR CATALOGUE W-k*DOUOLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Yen can wtenoot by.vaTcaaslas W. JL. Danclaa shoes. Because,we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Oarshoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every* where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by H. Loheyde) Agent. Economize. One and a half teaspoonfuls Horsford's Baking Powder gives better results than two full teaspoonfuls of any other. DON'T BUY A BICYCLE unless you first call at Olsen's Drugstore and learn the bargains he has to offer. First ilass high grade, new 1894 wheels, at prices to suit the hard times. "^b Sw'** Srmt-.^ r*rDrr™J*r2HnB» Do Yoa Want Work. A steady paving job with largest house in the wes+. 29 years established. With our facilities we can m.«ke a good sales man in two weeks from raw material. Nursery stock that is warranted to grow. 25 best varieties seed potatoes in the world, etc, If you want money write stating age. L. L. MAY & CO. Nurserymen, Florists St. Paul, and Seedsmen. Minn. (This house is responsible.) I you want a nice T4rr»D hta-rr CORSET, Crone Bros, have them. Lienhard Bros, will have a underwear sale beginning Thursday Sept. 27 and continuing up to Oct. 3rd. O your flannels of G. A. Ottomeyer. Best goods and lowest prices. W sell boys MACINTOSHES. Crone Bros. "JEWEL GASOLINE STOVE, none better, at J. A. ARNOLD'S. Don't forget the Lienhard Bros. underwear sale at E your fall Ottomeyer. dress-goods of 6. An elegant line, A. he •et your DUCK-COATS early. Crone Bros, just got in a new supply. For Sale. A lady's bicycle in good condition. Inquire at this office. Mens underwear very cheap at Lien hard Bros. /TALL in at Ottomeyei's and look over his line -of children's underwear. Inspection will prove it to be the best. •eo. Dayton is agent for the Osborne I Binder. Anyone wanting repairs will find them kept by him. Also the lebrated binding twine made by the Co., the only machine company that makes twine. All goods warranted to give the best satisfactiou. Office oppo site the Post office. For Rent. A house with 9 rooms for rent, oppo site New Ulm Post on Centre Str. In quire of Werner Boesch. /^TTOMEYER handles the largest and best line of underwear in the city. Any person wanting mens' made under wear can't afford to miss the oppor tunity Lienhard Bros, are offering. UNDERWEAR! Underwear! Buy of G. A. Ottomeyer. Painting Lessons. Mrs. Mowery will begin a class in painting, Sept. 5th and will give lessons twice a week during the fall months. 610 South German St. Harness in Trade. I will hereafter trade in second-hand harness for new ones. J. J. Kretsch. CT A. Ottomeyer has the largest line of winter underwear. All first grade stock. O your fall and winter underwear ZJ of G. A. Ottomeyer. Remember the days that Lienhard Bros. sell that underwear so cheap Thursday, Friday, Saturday and the first three days of next week. OneJWgljtOnltj The Andrews Opera Ce. ud /ran* 1)«$»«. Tbe Comic Opera in three Acts. Tomer Hall, Sept. 26. All new costumes. Three great comedians. Their own orchestra. Seats on sale at the City Drug Store. Prices, 50 cents for reserved seats, Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters for TthatiTwaHmrft ¥3 5' The event of the season. MS rf& JH