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I 5 ,? \fi-i-i, BUSINESS NOTICES All trimmed Hats at and below cost at Mrs. B. Follmann's. A olnmbia Lady's Bicycle weighs only II. L. Savenen, Agent. Tin '.v 1 IIsu tford Bicycle costs only \V sell Canned Grapes-, Peaches, Pl'im- i! 12V cents per can. Pfeflerle & Funsckc. The best Gent's Bicycle tor $50 will stand up and give satisfaction and is fully guaranteed, is the Crescent No. '•). I be had only at Olsen's Drugstore. If yon want to buy a gasoline stove call Mrs. H. Laudensclmiger and see rise i_T!-,idv improved Quick Meal and N.."\ PI-MC"^ Gasoline .Stoves. TWO HOUSE.- FOR KENT. I oil"'':- br r-nt. my houses on Centre Stiri'i ,::, a- the old Windmill, south Ti::-U':i- ii: :'. Apply tt once. Henrv Diepolder. Strayed. A :::y mare strayed from my place on Mi'iniav. Finder please return animal receive reward. W.A. Fenscke. The XII. 2 llarttord Bicycle costs on ly !). II. L. Saverien, Agent. Canned Corn cents per can at Pi'efl'erle & Feuscke's. The neatest, nicest and best Lady' Bieycle ois the market for $50 is the Crescent No. 5, See them at Olsen's Drugstore. Linseed Oil Meal for sale from now on hv II. Crone. Apples, 1 gallon in Can, only 25 cents at Pfeflerle & Fenscke's. For Sale or Rent. The Union Hotel in this city is offered for sale or rent after April 15th. Fine Brick building, with capacious dining room, office, bar-room, kitchen, rooms for hired help and families and 17sleep n.g rooms in addition to parlors. Build ing supplied with closets, city water and electric lights. Two large brick barns in rear of hotel. For particulars and terms apply to Chas. Sommer cM,i I' "*ii. -,*T,i !|r II. baverien, Agent, New Ulm, Mann. Private Instruction. During the coming summer I shall give private instruction to classes as well as to individual scholars in the common school branches and in my specialties. Parents will confer a favor upon me by communicating with me at an early date. Respectfully Thos. H. Jappe. Bhaewillyougoodyouorninterest efore buy any crockery this year it be to to look at th new that F. II. Behnke just ph-tced his shelves. No thing like it has ever been seen in New Ulm before. It's simply beautiful. Echamberpleasea.ss verybody want the best and for as little money possible. We have sets, for instance, that are sure to We have them in all styles from £2.50 to §15. Call around and look at them. ow about lamps. You mav want one yourself or you may want to give one to a friend as a present. If either- is the case, we can accomodate you and know that our reputation in this line has won us many friends. Our stock in cludes banquet, hanging, stand, hand and night lamps, ^sk for our smokeless night lamp which, once filled, will burn for hours. N100 one is ahead of us on glassware either as to price or quality. Our fine water and wine sets, pitchers, glasses and tumblers are pleasing to everybody. Some of them are beauties. rings in olden, times never used such dishes as we are now offering at ex tremely moderate prices. Complete ichina Espect.t and colored sets, tine bread and fruit plates, in fact anything you might like for your table. See them once and you mus admire. specially do we pride ourselves on our fancy vases and novelties. F. H. Behnke leads all dealers in this re- If you will only visit his store before the holidays, he will con vince yoa. F. H. Behnke. HEUMATOX HEUMATISM :•-*'... & The Local News ofc:\ the Week. The rainfall on Saturday amounted to 2.75 inches. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graff on Wednesday. Ringling Bros.' circus trains this year consist of forty-seven cars. Henry Subilia has taken possession of the saloon of Martin Hose in Tracy. Mrs. John Larson entertained a party of lady friends at tea Wednesday after noon. Lightuing struck the house of John Nun on Saturday evening but did not do much damage. Albert Baarsch will go to Fargo this week to accept a position in the drug store of Sabin & Sa'oin. Henry Goede has bought the photo graph gallery of Jos. Sattler. Mr. Satt ler will remain in St. Paul. The Orient Chapter of the Eastern Star will give a dime Social at the Ma sonic Hall on'Monday evening. The Red Rocks and Star clubs fought a game Sunday afternoon, the former winning witli a score of 22 to 16. George Backer of Redwood Falls, formerly of this city, has gone to Tracy to assume the management of the large mill at that place. L. K. Muusell of Lone Tree Lake, this county, has sold his farm to A. D. King of St. James and will in all probability go to the Pacific Coast. The Lutheran Conference will convene here on the 17th. It will be an impor tant gathering and at least two hundred members will be present. From the report of the Peoples Party convention in Lyon county, we notice that H. F. Seiter and Eugene Luckinsrer are both enthusiatic Populists. Chas. Ilauenstein, Paul Voss and Wm. Pfaender Jr. went to Winona Friday to enter the rifle contests of the Mississippi Schuetzenfest. Each won a prize. Mrs. Hochhaus, an aged lady and an invalid for some time, died at the hos pital on Saturday. The funeral occurred from the Catholic church on Mouday. Julius Hartneck of St. Paul has re turned to New Ulm after an absence of six years, and will most likely conclude to remain here. His family accompanies him. Prof. Critchett sustained painful in juries in falling down a flight of stairs at the school house on Monday. As a result he will be compelled to use crutch es temporarily. Bishop Whipple, who conducted the first church services ever held in New Ulm, is dangerously ill at Faribault. Whipple is one of the most honored dig nitaries of the Episcopal church. Jos. A. Eckstein left for Buffalo, New York, Monday afternoon to attend the annual session of the Supreme Lodge of A. O. U. W. Mr. Eckstein is one of the officers of the national organization. Several hundred feet of track eleva tion in the Fritsche ravine was washed away in the terrible rain storm of .Satur day night. Capt. Wanzer says, however, that it will take but a day or two to re pair the damage done. The Womans Literary Club met with Mrs. Seiter Tuesday afternoon, June 2nd. The period was devoted to Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson and Empress Eugenie of France. Club meets June 16th and will then adjourn to meet in September. The contract for building the Minne apolis, New Ulm and Southwestern de pot has been awarded to Schapekahm Bros. & Ruemke. It will be a frame structure, but a very neat and imposing one and supplied with all modern con veniences. Wm. A. Anderson and Arthur Phillips, botli of Springfield, have made arrange ments with the Syracuse and Thistle bi cycle firms to ride from Minneapolis to New York, starting about the middle of June or July. Anderson will nde a Syracuse and Phillips a Thistle. A special train arrived here Monday morning carrying such distinguished pas sengers as Mr. Vanderbilt, the New York multi-millionaire, President Hughitt of the Northwestern road and General Man ager Whitman. All of the party sur veyed the depot grounds ana also took a stroll through the principal street of the city. E. V. Hoadly, who relieves S. A. Mc Elhinny as express agent, will in all robability become a permanent resident ere. Mr. McElhiniy has long desired :o be transferred to Pierre and it is prac cally detei mined that the transfer will made. Mr. Hoadley's wife, to whom le was recently married, will arrive in a the city today. Martin Hose has sold his Tracy Resi dence to Dr. Beise for $2,200. T. Crone has purchased a fine riding horse from Col. West of Minneapolis. W. C. Schjader, formerly of this city, has moved from Springfield to Le Sueur. Gudman Andersori of Linden attended a Lutheran conference in St. Paul last week. Jos. A. Eckstein attended court at Henderson last week the interest of Jacob Pfenninger. Chief Engineer Blunt of the North western Road and Assistant Hall arrived in the city yesterday. Jos, Arbes is home from Minneapolis, having graduated last week from the University School of Pharmacy. Rev. Willman started for Germany Mouday afternoon. He will be absent the greater part of the summer season. Rev. Robert McCun^, chaplain of the last house of representatives, will speak in the Congregational chuich next Sun day, A sister of Mrs. E, V. Hoadly of thi 3 city was married at Tracy on Monday to E. W. Sanderson, the express agent at that place. The score at the rifle shoot Sunday morning was as follows: Lilla, 163 Gre be, 135 Goetsch, 134 Brandt, 88 Krau se, 36 Johnson, 30. Mrs. Crone and Mr. and Mrs. Schonlau sailed from New York for Europe in the steamer Spree on Tuesday. They will ba gone all summer.. G. A. Ottomeyer of this city was elec ted one of the vice-presidents of the Dis trict Christian Endeavor Association at Mankato on Friday. Mrs. M. Mullen and daughter went to St. Peter Wednesday to attend the fun eral of Chas. Mulvehill, whose rema ins were brought from Arizona. Norman Lind who has been spending the year studying at Munich, Germany, returned home Monday afternoon having arrived at New York on Thursday. The dispatches to the daiiy papers in dicate that the Winona people are put ting themselves out considerably to make the coming Turnfest a pleasant affair. The Supreme Court on Friday decided the case of Mary A. Weltch vs. the town of Stark, which was appealed from this county. The order of the lower court in favor of the township was affirmed. In a runaway on State Street Sunday morning. Mrs. Roos and Mrs. Rudolphi were both thrown from a buggy and con siderably bruised. The former sustained a severe shock and has been quite ill ev er since. Dr. Fischer is in attendance. Chas. Younkeere was adjudged insane by Judge of Probate Laudenschlaeger and committed to the hospital at St.Pet er on Friday. He is the party referred to in these columns a week ago, as hav ing acted strangely. The Misses Heers, Zieher, and Schuetz returned from Winona, by way of St. Paul, Sunday afternoon. They were de tained for nearly twenty hours on the Omaha road by reason of a washout near Le Sueur on the evening previous. Fifty or more members of the singing societies of Lake Hanska and Linden went to Mankato the forepart of the week to attend a Lutheran Saengerfest. The Madelia Times says they went in a special car chartered by the company at St. James. A storm of the tornado nature passed over a portion of Nicollet county Satur day evening. The barn of Dan Dingier was blown over and demolished and in Bernadotte and Brighton many barns and small buildings were destroyed. In New Ulm the barn of John Krueger was made the sport of wind and located where it didn't belong. Some horses and cattle are reported to have been killed. Inspector General Johnson ha& made his official report and this is the standing of the various companies: of Wino na, first of Austin second of Spring Valley, third of Waseca, fourth Bof Faribault, fifth: I of Albert Lea, sixth A of New Ulm, seventh: of Luverne, eighth E of Hastings, ninth of Fair mont, tenth. Dr. Gustav Fischer and family arrived here from Philadelphia Wednesday eve ning. Mr. Fischer having graduated from one of the best medical colleges in America will at once begin the practice of medicine in this city, and he has a host of friends who will welcome him home as a practitioner of his chosen pro fession. The Review has no doubt but that he will be favorably received. While Rudolph Seydock, who works for Otto Heymann, was trying to shoot a turkey yesterday morning, he accident ly shot Mr. Heymann. The turkey was near some brush at the time and Mr. Heymann happened unfortunately to be walking in Hie same neighborhood. The turkey was killed,but the shot also passed through Mr. Heymann's legs, near the hip of the left and the ankle of the right. W :^^dLi^hM^MSiki^^MtM&M^M^mi^^^^^. 3$^^&,i£^^$^ The marriage of Miss Sophie Kiesling and Mr. Frederick Felsch will occur at Spokane Falls on the 17th, While at Winbna, Wm. Pfaender par tially arranged for a Shooting. Contest in this city during the summer- J. Mulvehill will be here Saturday rest buying work and driving horses at Kretch & Berg's livery barn. The high est market prices will be paid. The city council has taken a wise step in boulevarding Broadway. The street itself is capable of being made the finest in the city, but at the present time it is an eye-sore. A little experse will make it the pride of the city, and the council have gone at it in the best and cheapest way. During Saturday's storm lightning struck the house of Aug. Stork on Broad way. The bolt shattered part of the bed in which Mrs. Stork was sleeping but did not injure her in the least. From the Stork apaitments the bolt found its way into the Waibelrooms and did some damage. Chinch bugs have been reported to be plentiful on the farm of Gus. Wendler. As stated in these columns before, now is the time to take precautions, and it may not be out of place to remind the farmers that Chas. L. Roos has just re ceived from Prof.' Lugger a liberal sup ply of the disease spreader, sporotrichum, which he is willing to distribute upon re quest. Julius Melges of Redwood Falls has gone to Chicago to accept the manage ment of the Apollo theater which is owned by his uncle. The Redwood Gazette in speaking of his departure says Mr. Melges has made many friends in the business circles of Redwood Falls since the opening of his uarber shop here several years ago and those circles will regret his departure. He is an hon est, straightforward, money-making young man, who will undoubtedly make a success of his new Thespian venture. The barbershop and bath rooms owned by him here have been turned over to his brother, Albert Melges, who has been following the footsteps of his brother for honesty and money-making. CASH 12n§l& WSM. S22MSS5 People About Town. $ Emil Taeger is in the city today. Geo. Jacobs went to St. Paul this morning. Bruno Eger is here on a week's visit from Chicago. Miss Lillian Klossner will return from Northfield today. Martin Hose and family will arrive from Tracy today. W. J. McHale was down from Tracy Thursday and Friday. Hugo Gebser spent a portion of the week in the Saintly City. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mueller of Spring field are visiting in the city. J. B. Castor returned to the National Soldier's Home at Milwaukee today. Frank Leibold spent Monday and Tuesday at Redwood and Beaver Falls. Adolph Wagner is home from the State University. He returned Wednesday eve ning. J. B. Perry is home from Chatfield and Operator Spornitz has returned to Kasota. Mrs. Hartmann and her friend, Mrs. Waldorf, returned to their St. Paul homes Monday afternoon. A sister of Miss Gates is here on a vis it from Rochester. Also a sister of Miss Schildknecht of Mankato. Herman Held and Frank Webber at tended the Christian Endeavor Conven tion in Mankato on Friday. Mr. McCullough, a traveling man who is a general favorite with oar older citi zens, was in the city Friday. Chas. Kaiser of Winona, who used to reside here in the early days of the city, visited here during the week. Col. Ingeisoll's daughter, being called upon to testify in a court room the other day, refused to swear by the Bible, saying that she did not beleive in it. Her un sworn testimony was accepted, and the inference is obvious that the word of an unbeliever is more reliable than that of a Christian.—Pioneer Press. Specimen Oases. S, H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., wa troubled withNeuralgiaandRheumatisms his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appe, tite fell away, and was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shephered, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes ofBuck len's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entire ly. Sold by O. M. Olsen's Drug Store. 3 Masonic Block South Side. On the following basis we save you from 10 to 50 per cent. 10 cent Ladies vest, our price 4 cents. 15 cents Ladies vest, our price 10 cents. 50 cent Ladies summer cotsets, our price 39 cents. $4.00 Ladies parasol, our price §2.86. 12i cent shaker lianal, our price 10 cents. 10 cent toilet soup, our price 5 cents, cents coats spool cotton thread, our price 4 cents. 6 cent calico, our price 4 ceets. 8 ceut calico, our price 6 cents. 15 cent Ladies seamless hose, our price 10 ceutS: 25 cent Ladies seamless hose, our price 15 cents. 10 cent Rockford hose for men,our price 5 cents. |5.00 Ladies Jackets, our price §3.72. $4.00 Ladies cape, our price §2.30. that is the Victor. Inspect them at The well-known Orescent Bicycles $40 to $75. Have Your Baking Done at" 4 •RWe. COODS, MOTIONS CENTS I FURNlSrllPJC C00DS. I We call special attention to our fine Kid $2.00 shoe for Ladies, and our Mens Shoe lor §2.50. Try a pair. cent silk mitt«, our price 19 cents. 50 Ladies hats, our pnte $1.50. 50 Ladies hats, our price 98 cents. .So childs hat, our price So cents. 00 childs hat, our price 00 cents, cent black tips, our price 25 cents. 00 black tips, extra fine, our price 49 cents, and 75 cent silk flowers, our price 25 cents. .00 silk hats for small children, our price 25 cents. .50 silk hat for children, our price 98 cents, cent sailor hat. our price 8 cents. umbrella, our price 75 cents, cents dress goods, our price 25 cents, cent silk thread, 100 yards, our price 8 cents. $1. $1. $1. 50 $i. 50 §1. $2, 25 $1 35.00 10 20 to 50 cent Sheet Music, our price 5 cents. We buy for Cash, sell for Cash, and know how to buy. Call and convince yourself. We are leaders in low prices. We have 10,000 bargains equally as cheap as the above.. MARTIN BOHLIG, All persons knowing themselves in need of footwear are requested to call and see us. We have on hand a large supply of shoes for Men, Boys, Youths, Ladies, Misses and Children, of all description, bought for cash at the lowest possible figures from first hands. For this reason we can and will give our patrons the benefit of our invest ment which means BOTTOM PRICES. Remember the Place C. A. ZELLE. The Most Popular of All. The ^ietof at? Victoria Jxfodels of Exqui$ite Qrace, Beauty ai?d Strerpgtr PE RFECT IN CONSTRUCTION FAST, LIGHT and EASY RUNNING. NEVER DISAPPOINTS THE Standard of Excellence, with special features found in no other Bicycles The Victoria with tilting saddle is the Queen of LADIES9 BICYCLES. Examine the special new features of the Victors. There is but one best, and 0. N|. OLSEN'S DRUCSTOftE. DSffQI^'S BAKERY Ve lnalte the best brefcd yod evet ate. We make Daily Deliveries to any pait of the City CAPACITY UNLIMITED. JOHN DENGLER, Prop. SMOi. KEY WES I I 5#