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WE WANT MNEY A' GROCERIES ••••-, ^*4,'^^.aay^ips^^^»^*ifepf^ais^s^ 4 Enougii 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 W HMIiSTEINAlwine.formerC. Costs you nothing to price them. RARE BARGAINS FOR A SHORT TIME. CROCKERY GLASSWARE LAMPS CHAMBER SETS. We keep a large stock of finest goods. Fine Fruits Candies and Nuts Lamp Chimney3 Wood and "Willow Ware Salt Fish Canned Goods Stock selected with care. PFEPFERLE & FENSCKE. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. ii^e 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 oa hand. Also fancy work, stamped pat terns and ribbbns. In embroidery work and fine yarns we carry a particularly fine line. MKS. SARAH PFEFFERLE DR.MLIPP Veterinary Surgeon. AND DENTIST. Will be at the store of F. H. Retzlnff for professional consul tation every Wednesday and Saturday. Charges reasonable. Years of experience. YOUR OPPORTUNITY To buy a farm of 90 acres 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. COOK, L00AL NEWS. B. Gruenenfelder is the father of a son. New Ulm is to have a new photograph gallary. A. J. Stamm is working in the shop of Hy. Kaschau. John Lind was a court visitor at Beaver Falls last week. G. W. Schlottmann made a trip to Courtland on Monday. Albert Baarsch has gone to Sioux City to accept of employment. M. J. Rosskopf was oyer from Win throp Thursday on business. John Bartel of Mountain Lake is again here, assisting Keute & Nagel. A young St. Paul architect is assisting C, A. Heers during the building rush. MissWindmueller ofMankato is spend ing a few days with her sister,Mrs. Hofer. The village of Gibbon is to have a newspaper, A. C. Buck is the proprie tor. Misses Louise Mueller and Louise Zschunke have gone to St. Paul to re main. Fred Gley has returned to Redwood Falls and assumed charge of the Francoe's hotel. Fred Behnke will receive a carload of pint bottles for a certain trade in bott ling beer. H. C. Garvin, the division freight sup erintendent, has returned from his Euro pean trip. A county seat fight is on in Renville county. Olivia and Beaver Falls are the contestants. Miss Mueller will conduct a dressmak ing shop at 306 South Minnesota Street after May. 1st. Adjutant General Muehlenberg has commisioned John Buschers as 1st lieu tenant of Company A, this city. Judge Ingerval Olsen, is the manner in which the ex-New Ulm law student is referred to by the Redwood papers. Th Heers family now occupy the new residence of A. Heers on State Street. Tneir home is occupied by A. J. Henry Kitzberger was serenaded by the Star Band on Monday evening in honor of the 23rd anniversary of his birthday. The Bollmanns will spend the week at St. Peter, St. James, Garden City, Good Thunder and other places, returning to New Ulm Saturday evening. Flynn and C. D. Gilfillan of Redwood Falls and Geo. W. Somerville of Sleepy Eye are mentioned as candidates for Sam Peterson's place in the senate. Miss Lullu iSciter came up from St. Peter Saturday to spend a couple of days with her lather. She is BOW attend ing school in our neighboring city. Werner Boesch and wife arrived from the west on Saturday. The Star Band serenaded them in the evening, and all, in fact, were glad to-see them back. The St. Peter Journal, referring to the notice that Judge Webber would not stand.j. for re-election, says that they want no better maD than the present in cumbent. A good deal of fishing with nets is go iiig on in the Cottonwood. It would be well perhaps to inform the participants that they are violating a law to which a heavy penalty is attached. Twins. Two little dimpled girls. Both healthy and both good looking. What a proud father Wm. F. Seiter mu&t have been Sunday evening when he was told that the returns were all in. W. G. Duncan, at one time engineer in the Empire Mill, has returned from Nebraska where he was engaged in feath er-cleaning business. He has concluded to give it up as unprofitable. Nix doesn't write the articles on Creed ami Reason, as the Sleepy Eye Dispatch would like to have its readers believe Another man, whom the Dispatch anta gonized years ago, happens to be the author. The Redwood Gazette thinks that B. F. Wfebber may not be a candidate for re-election to the office of judge next fall. It also says that G. W. Somerville, the Sleepy Eye lawyer, may aspire to be his successor. Jacob Pfenninger and Geo. Doehne have contracted with McCabe & Rinkel of St. Peter for a cement sidewalk in front of their residences onGerman Street. The improvement which has been made in that section of the city the past year is gratifying. The Granite Falls Tribune says the criminal news to date reads about as fol lows: Madigan serving sentence for-ly ing Prendergast enjoying a much need ed rest for an indefinite period the Floyds receiving their friends until furth er notice. To even things up, better make Madigan's service, say 40 years, and allow the other boys their freedom. They were trump cards and big fish. The machinery for the Sigel Creamery anived yesterday. H. L. Blethen and A. J. Vcgel were'in Minneapolis this week. „,.. -r/ Ed. Castor of Waseca is visiting at the home of Conrad Zeller. Hauenstein's brewery is being supplied with new appliances this week. Wm. Burg is traveling almost con stantly now in the interests of his father's cigar factory. Miss Chapman will not open the dress making parlors above the City Drug Store as has been advertised. Theo. Bollmann has rented Hummel's house on Centre Street and will make this his home for the summer. F. W. Baarsch is once more able to be up and around, a fact which his many friends will be pleased to hear. John Lind has been named as one of the state delegates to the Republican league meeting in Denver in June. The Lilliputians are in St. Paul this week. Several of our citizens will witness their performance to-morrow evening. The annual meeting of the Building and Loan Association will be held at Turner Hall Thursday evening, May 3rd. The contestants of the late election have employed Geo. W. Somerville and Fran cis Baasen to fight their battle for them A bicycle (a Columbia is the best) gives good blood, which gives good health, which gives pleasure, which helps good morals. St. Peter is to have a new opera house W. H. Rounseville will expend $8,000 in remodeling the building now used for .theatre purposes. John Hauenstein has a nest of trout on his place which he prizes highly. The carp in the dam are exceedingly numer ous, but still too young for use. The St. Peter Herald of Friday says Joseph A. Eckstein of New Ulm was in the city Saturday. Joe was in great glee over the result ot the municipal elec tion of this city and felt that it was a great triumph for the cause espoused by the opponents of S. D. Peterson and his faction. The Mayor has appointed the follow ing officers: Marshal, Jos. Galles Night watch,M. Juenemann: Waterworks Supt., Chas. Stolle Street Commissioner, G. Subilia Street Cleaner, Fr. Macho: Ceme tery attendant, Alb. Ring: poundmaster? John Nun. The majority in the council found itself incompetent to deal with the nominations until the return of their chief, Chas. Silverson. The Blue Earth City Post has the fol lowing regarding our recent city elec tion Sam Peterson, of New Ulm, the senator from Brown county who was pledged to vote for Cush Davis for Uni ted States Senator at the last session of the legislature, but who betrayed his constituency, was defeated for mayor at the late election in New Ulm. Thus both the avenging political Nemesis follow and set down upon po litical Judas Iscariots. There are others who will hear something drop when they come before the people for indorsement. Chas. Brust has one of the most valu able and interesting collections of stuffed game in this section of the state, A pret ty little fawn is included in the list, to gether with two beautiful and graceful Trumpeter swans, shot on the Minnesota river near Pfaender"s farm about three weeks ago. Two excellent specimens of the Goosander duck, male and female, one long-tailed ducK, a very rare variety in this part of North America, a widgeon a black duck, two green-winged teal, one Redhead and a HoodedMerganser com plete the collection, which is gradually being increased. The specimens are all splendid ones when compared with those given in Studer's Book of Birds and Mr. Brust can well afford to prize them high ly both on account of their rarity and the excellent manner in which they have been mounted. Friday evening was a happy one for at least two souls. It was the occasion for the marriage of Chas. Heymann and Miss Sophie Backer, both of this city. The ceremony was performed rather qui etly, only a few invitations having been sent out, but the reception which fol lowed was none the less lively and en joyable. The band serenaded the young couple and then participated in the gay festivities. The groom, Mr. Heymann, is at present book-keeper for Klossner & Mueller and is one of New Ulm's best young men. In fact we know of few who are more straightforward, upright and attentive to duty. He is popular with his associates and does not lack for friends. His bride is equally popular, and justly so too. She is a modest lady, of quiet disposition, but these are quali ties well worth possessing and to them she adds many traits that make her char acter enviable. The groom is to be con gratulated on bis luck, and the Review predicts for them long life, much cheer and great prosperity. They deserve .it all, The steam laundiy turned oat its first work last Friday- I O The Bollmanns will give their next play in this city on the 18th of May. .j,' „, Rev. Campbell will exchange pulpits with Rev. Blackwell of Sleepy Eye next Sunday, both morning and evening. To-morrow will take quite a number of our people to St. Paul to witness the performance of the celebrated Lillipu tians. -. The Ladies Aid Society will give a supper in the parlors of the Con'l. Church on next Thursday evening from five o'clock to eleven. Price for adults, 35 cts. Chas. Silverson has returned from the Hot Springs to assume charge of the majority in the council. His three follow ers in that body do only such things as Mr. Silverson thinks wise and best. If you have made up your mind to byu Hood's Sarsaparilla. do not be persuaded tc take any other. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, which possesses peculiar curative powers. 6 Quite a change toek place in the saloon management of the city last Sat urday. Chas. Stengel succeeded Brust, Henry Seifert succeeded Bairsch, Gust. Goetsch took Seitert's place. F. Burg Jr. assumed charge of WeigandHauenstein's old stand and Grebner & Flor followed. Amann as proprietors of the Union Hall bar. Why is it that the individuals who are anxious to thwart the people's wishes, as manifested in the late election, haven't the manhood and courage to commence the contest in their own name? Why*j must they shoulder the responsibility onto a young man, who, according to his own statement, had no interest in either Koch's or Peterson's election? Young or middle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility or kindred affec tions, should address with 10 cents in stamps for large treatise, World's Dis pensary Medical Association, 663 Mam Street, Buffalo, N. Y. The Death Roll. On Sunday afternoon between four and five oc'clock, Dr. John Kaula passed away at his honi& in this city after a lin gering illness. Old age caused the end to be looked for and when it came it oc casioned little surprise. The funeral will be held this afternoon at two o'clock from the residence. The history of Dr. Kaula has been in teresting. Born in Hungary in 1812 on the 13th of April, he was 1 eared and ed ucated at Buda Pesth. He was a student at the great university where he became intimately acquainted with Louis Kossuth who afterwards started the Hungarian revolution and became a character of world-wide renown. For three years al ter graduating, Kaula was a leading phy sician in the employ ot the Austrian monarch, but when the revolution broke out, he joined his country and fought for a hopeless cause. Shortly after the war he came to this country with his wife and located in Davenport, Iowa. From there he removed to Winona and finally to New Ulm where he resided un til his death, a period of over forty years The practice of medicine engaged his attention all the while and twice the peo. pie elected him to the office of coroner. About a year ago he took sick and has been a sufferer from lingering disease ever since. He was always a good citizen and was generally respected. His wife and two children survive him A daughter, Mrs. Behmler, resides here, while a son is new a resident of Chicago. Henry Jtrause. ..After sixty-nine years of industrious life, Henry Krause was relieved of Avorld ly troubles on Friday, Death came to him early that morning, and on Sunday a being that had suffered intense pain and agony was laid at rest. The deceased was born in Prussia on the 11th of October 1824. In 1872 he came to America and at once took up his residence near New Ulm. A farmer at the start, he continued as such until eight years ago, when he moved to New Ulm. Twice he was married. Two children resulted from the first wife, one of whom is Julius Krause, the painter* and several from the second. Five are still living in different parts of the coun try. Mr. Krause was a hard-working and honest man. He made friends among all his neighbors and was liked by those who knew him. Two years ago he was afflicted with Bright's disease and has been a great suf ferer as a result. Death came only as a relief. •', f:/_ -„, '-:-,:' f'"1^ The funeral was held Sunday after noon irom the St. Alexander Hospital and Hugo Fischer delivered the address. The Maennerchor also sang a requiem. Card of Thanks. S I wish to tender my sincere and heart felt thanks to all friends and particular ly to Mr. Hugo Fischer and the Maen nerchor for the aid.they rendered me at tending the death of my father. PROTECT YOIJE EYES. MR. H. HlB8CHBKR€t.^ The well-known Eye Expert of 30E. 14 street. M»w York and 629 Olive St., Sttlouii. Mo S S F. W. HAUBNSXBm as agent for his celebrated Nor? Changeable spectacles and Eye Glasses «Th* SSEK6" a re made in spectacles, ««»*e9t invStton eve? a At a meeting of the Turnverein on Saturday evening it was decided by an overwhelming majority to make the pro posed changes in the hall, according to the plans furnished by Architect Heers. These plans provide for an extension of thirty feet to the auditorium or main hall. What is now stage will be used for seat ing purposes and the stage will be locat ed in the addition. The gallery will be remodeled, the stage will be arranged with a view to the greatest convenience, and the entrance to the hall will under go great alterations. Back of the pres ent lecture room will be erected the gymnasium. The basement and first floor will be used for turning purposes, while the upper story will serve as janitor's rooms and corridors. The entire build ing will be heated with steam and light ed with electricity, furnished by their own dynamo. Many minor improvements are contemplated, and when all is finish ed, New Ulm will have one of the finest theatre halls in the state aud the Turn verein a home to be proud off. of the New Ulm TURN ZOEGLING VEREIN TURNER HALL SUNDAY EVE, APRIL 22, An excellent programme of JULIUS KRAUSE. ^AINTER- PAP^llJU\NGETR House and Sign Painting of all kinds and the most satisfactory paper hanging guaranteed. Shop on Minneso ta street south of Chicago House. 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. —19 Secretary. Dressmaking. Miss Bertha Mueller will open a dress making shop at 306 South Minnesota Street May 1st, and solicits the patron age of the ladies of New Ulm and vicinity. 3 & Julias Krause. every bair purchased are guaranteed, so that at any time a fi£ ?i2 5.1 ?_J a scratchedthe lenses] they will furnish the party with anew Mir ofGlasses,freeof charge. F. W.'HauenstSn hat a full assortment, and invites all who wish to sattsfV themselves of the great superiority of these glassed over any and all others now in use to call and ex amine them at F. W. HAUENSTEIN'S Sole Agent for NBW tn,M. KINN. None genuine unless stamped "Non-changeable NO PEDDLERS SUPPLIED. ^T,, In the name of F. X. Schlumpberger' the defeated leaders, who have tried so desperately to establish their rule in this city during the past two years, have com menced a contest over the late election returns. In thidr complaint, they allege nearly everything. Men voted for Koch, they say, who had no right to vote, the Judges counted votes for Koch that should have been counted for Peterson, etc., etc. This is insulting every man who served as a judge of election. They all did their hest to do what was right and any trickery that may be resorted to now will not alter the verdict of the peo ple. They were beaten, fairly and hon estly, and when the contest commences they will probably fina that there was a good deal that was shaky about their own methods. The St. Peter Herald says of the affair: They tell us that Sam Pet erson does not take kindly to his defeat in the late election and will make a con test for the office of mayer. This is pro bably not true as Sam is altogether too sagacious to want to add his humili ation by having a court add to its ver dict. Contests usually do but little good 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. To tne Ladies of New Ulm. Sewing School and dress-cutting. Tay-. lor system, First 10 ladies taught the full $20.00 course free. Call and see how we draft the panel princess seamless waist and bias sleeves. Beforel Imms & Kellier Wien Hotel. you buy a cooking stove, let us give you a valuable pointer. Cal around at the store of Mrs. Laudenschlaegcr and look over the large stock of new and excellent stoves that she has just received. *7 EWEL GASOLINE STOVE, none better, at J. A. ARNOLD'S. "p\ON'T fail to get some of that Table Damask at Lienhard Bros for 25 c. worth 35. A11Whites 1 kind of Mixed Paints and Pure Lead sold by Mrs. Lauden schlaegcr. We aim to keep the best quality and the greatest assortment of colors. T-IENHARD BROS, have just received another lot of those 10 ct. socks which they are selling for 5 cts. Come early and secure a bargain. For sale. A full-blooded Clyde for sale at rea sonable prices. The horse is known as Billy Fox" and is guaranteed to be sound and capable. Inquire of Max Reinhart or Uhas. Horaburg. f\ few dollars spent in buying a New Process or Quick Meal Gasoline Stove will bring back many hundreds in satisfaction. Every part of the stove that comes in contact with the gasoline is made of brass and will not rust. Let us show you how they are constructed and operated. Mrs. Laudenschlaeger. Farm For Fxchange. A farm of 80 or 120 acres, as othe party may prefer, in exchange for house and lot in New Ulm. Farm is located, in Linden, and parties wishing to exs. change may leave written terms at this office. g= J^ assorted lot of new art studies, col ofed, and suitable for oil paintings, has been received at the Pioneer Drug Store. Artists should make their selec tion early. OuCome TURNING, THEATRE, etc. Admission 25 cents. Ticket admits to both entertainment and dance which follows. Music by Eckstein's orchestra. spring jackets are selling fast. in and try our fit and prices on them. Our lady clerks will spare no trouble in showing yon the nice line, whether you buy or not. Bufor 7 kinds 6fGinghams andPrints very best and cheapest Gasoline Stoves made. cheap at Lienhard Bros. Sold by Mrs. Laudenschlaegcr. Thec^yPnxeCn»moflteaTl^Mer.-^oAauaoM« NoAli^ Mi^^IWS!^^.T«ufrtfte 4£ Crone Bros. fhe New Process and Quick Meal Gas oline Stoves are used by thousands of people and we have yet to hear of the first complaint. They are the best mo ney savers we know of. Mrs. Lauden schlaeger sells them. SEEDS GRASS SEEDS, GARDEN SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS. All new and fresh full stock just re ceived at Olson's Drugstore. a Macintosh, which you can wear rain coat and spring overcoat. We have them lower than ever before for ladies and gents. Crone Bros. For Croup, Whooping Cough and Cold of children, Cubeb Cough Cure is inval uable. For sale by druggist* in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Sold by Andrew 7. Eck stein. "?"V-'' Men 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 Stand** V& W 'r.i "S V*J 1 I I ,\* I 1