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JkL X. Cheuvront Leonard, Mo. In Agony 15 Years With Salt Rheum Hood's Sarsapanlla Cave a Perfect Cure. "CI. Hood & Co Lowell, Mass Hood's Sarsapanlla is anexcellentmedicine. I bad eczema in my left leg for fifteen years. Part of the tune my leg was one mass of scabs, and about every week corruption would gather under the skin and the scabs would slough off. The Itching and Burning sensationmade me suffer indescribable agonies. I spent a great deal of money for different rem edies but did not get relief. About a year ago, leading physicians advised me to take Hood's Sarsapanlla. I did so and nave taken five bot- Hood's^Cures ties. Now all the sores, scabs and pain have vanished and I am enjoying perfect health. I think Hood Sarsapanlla is to none and rL.yCHEUVEONTitLeonard,second ll recommend to all suffering humanity Missouri. Hood's PiHs act easily, yet promptly and mciently, on the liver and bowels. 25c OlooiLS Exactly tfte thins for your home All litc e-t le-ign=! ant1 pat tern- 8 Day Mantle Clocks, •with Gong Strike witb Gong Alarmb with Wire btnke with "Wire Strike Alarms Low Prices and best qualities will make YOU our customer. Our One Dollar .Yiclel Alarm Claris Fully Warr aided lie Alio ays Have Them on Hand, Watch our Window W HAUEXSTELN" Ma=on^ Block. GROCERIE S CROCKERY GLASSWARE HATS and BONNET^. LAMPS CHAMBER SETS. W 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 & FENSCEE. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. ir)e MilliDerv The ladies of New Ulm should bear in mind that we lead in millinery goods of all kinds. VELVETS an I SILKS FEATHERS and FLOWERS. A complete line of each always kept on hand. Also fancy ^k, stamped pat terns and ribbons. T~. embroidery work and fine yarns we ca^ry a particularly fine line. ints IRAH PFEFFEBLB New Jewelry Store. A new jewelry store has been opened ... T~-,„+~ _* by Hermin ifchlender in the Ldbold a of rare beauty and of grace building next to the Union HoteL Fme speech and action that compete admir- repairing a specialty, ation. She is the very soul of the play. LOOALIEWH. Chas. Stolz is working for C. H. Horn burg again. Mrs. Theo. Crone will visit Germany next spring. Mr. and 3frs/3itillen were St. Paul vi sitors last week. Chas. Hornburg Jr. is attending the G. A. College in St. Peter. Albert Ochs will soon leave for Cali fornia to spend the winter. Miss Lena Schwerzler of Springfield was in the city over Sunday. 2 Mr. Marquardt, the Sleepy Eye tailor, spent Sundiy with W. Alwin. The dancing school this winter will be held in Schell's new building. The Chatauqua circle will meet with G. A. Ottomeyer next Tuesday. Aug. Stork is clerking in the clothing department, of Crone Bros. Store. le vote on the amendment in this county stood Tes. 1067. No, 589. Peter Permantgen of the Soldiers Home is visiting with Philip Gross. Geo Doster smashed his hand yester day morning while unloading freight. Miss Gina Otterholm is teaching in the Manderfeld district Sigel this fall. H. L. Blethen transacted business in Canby the greatei portion of the week. Dr Koehne was called to Redwood Falls last week on professional business. Mrs. Garvin of Gcod Thunder has been spending the week with Mrs. B. Web ber. Mi=s Margaret Tauer and Mr. Thos. Stadick ot Cottonwood were married* yesterday Too. Tauer and Frans Xenno drove over to Fairfax Fri lay, returning the next day. Mr. Dahl, representative o? the rtew Ulm Elevator Co. at Lamberton. was in the city Thursday. A little child of John Schwerzler of Bashaw died Saturday morning and was buned in this city. H. Poeppel left for Milwaukee last week. From there he starts on his trip as a traveling salesman. John Fath and Wm. Aab have opened a machine shop in the Siebenbrunner building south of Geismger's. Court is in session at Redwood Falls this week. Judge Webber and W. T. Eckstein went up Monday afternoon. Wm Mueller of St. Peter and Martin Mueller of E-sig attended the wedding ot "their brother last Thursday ev^ninc, John Mack will celebrate the anniver sary of his arrival in this world in the company of the Star Band this evening, Mi^s Tessie Schapekahm will leave for Milwaukee to day to visit with her sis ter Miss Stella Wallas, who has been the guest of the Misses Hirsch during the summer, will return to Minneapolis to day. Fire broke out in Mat Schneider's res idence Sunday morning but was discov ered and checked iefore it cGuld do m«ch damage. Geo. Graff was in St, Paul Saturday and had the pleasure of seeing and hear ing the inimitable comedian, Nat Good win, David Gamck. N Manderfeld has returned home from a visit with relatives in Mankato. The report that he was mysteriously miss ing was decidedly erroneous. Frank Randall, who was a Democra tic candidate for attorney in WinoHa county, was one ef the maay whe went under in Tuesday's tidal wave. Fire broke out in Jos. Flor's buildbag Friday evening at about six o'clock. The fire alarm was immediately sounded and four streams were soon at play tip on the flames They were soon extin guished therefore, but the damage re sulting from water was extensive An emigrant wagon passed through an Iowa town recently with the following written on the canvass: "Colorado for irrigation. Nebraska for starvation, Kan sas for aggregation Grover Cleveland's administration to h— and damnation— Tm going home to live with my rela tions. The editor of this paper and family narrowly escaped suffocation yesterday morning by gas escaping from a coal stove. In putting up the stove a plate underneath was forgotten and for over 10 hours they inhaled the poisonous gas without knowing it. Jos. A. Eckstein discovered the trouble at noon and ren dered timely assistance. The Choate Dramatic Company opened an engagement at Union Hall Monday Choate retains all of her former charms and never fails to make friends for her self and company by her winsome and delightful acting. She is a lady of an- A. W. Bingham w. in Winona MOB* day on business. M. C. Robertson, the county attorney is town to-day. Lyman Fuller called on Ms old Lam berton friends last Saturday. Herman Georgras of Couxtland hag gone to Lamberton to teach schooL John Lind started for Wyomning and Utah on business Saturday morning. Ignatz Schnoberich has, returned to Bohemia to remain to rest of his days. Herman Kiesling has been elected by the council to succeed Chas. Silverson. B. Schlicbting and daughter, Helen, left for Owatonna to live. last Thursday. Bowen is elected sheriff in Bine Earth eatmty. He is a cousin of Ex-Senator Tom Bowen. evening in New East Lynn. Mattie st^^d that every dollar gives to such fellows never returns to- Hew Ulm where as every dollar spent amongst our own m»TT»h»nt» TgmaJTw here and keeps in cir eulation, eventually returning to the or iginal owner? It's as plain as daylight. J. R. Lankard, formerly of this eity,is elected treasurer in Redwood county, by a plurality of 100. Ed. H. Huebner was re-elected county attorney over W. S. Cox in Sibley coun ty by a large plurality. Wilfurd Buschard is one of the com missioners elected in Nicollet county His lead over Epper was 89. Miss Ida Hellntann has gone to Gib bon to assist her brother in his drug store during the holiday season. Eugene Koehler has fixed up his new barber-shop a neat and attractive man ner. Everything IOOKS inviting. P. D. Raverty will be the next com missioner from the Sleepy Eye district and Clement Halvorsen from the Cot tonwood-Iandei district. Jesse Palmer is retired, Mr. and|Mrs. Wm Gieseke of Sleepy Eye were in the city over Sunday. They intend to leave soon for California to spend the winter. Carper Blethen was re-elected sheriff in Redwood county by a plurality of •rer 700. This is pretty good evidence of Casper's popularity. Andrew Oestermeier. who has been in the employ efJHerman Nagel, started for GermanyJTuesday afternoon. He will return"next year with his family. Mrs. M. H.|Goodsill of Minneapolis will lecture to the ladies of New Ulm at Turner Hall next Friday evening on "Re form in marriage." The lecture will be free. Heller, the sleight-of-hand performer, wxll*give an exhibition of his skill at Turner Hall on the evening of the 18th. His billsgannounce an interesting pio gram. The Chautauqua circle met at the home of Dr. Weiser last evening. The officers are as follows Pres., Victor Clark^ vice president. Mrs. Lind: secretary, Miss Herta Weschke, treasurer, Miss Clara Doehne. C. C. Eagelbert of Cottonwood was a delegate to the Young People's Alliance Evangelical Association convention in Minneapolis last week. He reports an attendance of about one hundred. H. Orcutt, M. D_, Ph. L\, fhe welL known scientist, will deliver a lecture on "Microbes and Men" at the Congrega tional church on Sumday and Monday evenings. No admission will be charged, but a collection will be taken. The ladies of the Germania Lodge of Hermann's Sisters will give a Flowtr Ball at Turner Hall ea. Thanksgiving eve. The main features will be a Flower Dance and several tableaus and the ladies assure us that it will be one of the prettiest and oiliest dances-of the sea son. Thursday evening at the home of En gineer Yates, a happy wedding occurred. The contracting parlies were Miss Lulu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yates, and Dr. Emil Mueller, the well-known veterina ry surgeon. Quite a few guests were present and the hours passed quickly in pleasant enjoyment, the young couple receiving congratulations and .gifts in abundance. The Review takes this op portunity to add its mite to the rest, hop ing that their measure of happiness may befulL There will be a Prize Speaking Con test at Union Hall on the evening of NOT. 28. Ten contestants chosen from the high school will take part and the two who win at this contest will repre sent the New Ulm school at the district contest to be held at Mankato, Decem ber 7. In .addition to the speaking there will be several selections of vocal and instrumental music, to all of*which the public are cordially invited. A couple of peddlers of the upper class have been selling cloth and dress goods in this vicinity the past week, and we are surprised to see the patronage ac corded there. Do not our people under- The home market is the one to patron ize in preference to all others. THE OFFICIAL BETUBNS. Tht Election Betaras Ganraaedea Thsn day witfc these Booh*. The official canvass of Tuesday's elec_ titm returns was made at the auditor's office on Thursday, the auditor being as sisted by Jesse Palmer, Isaac Gallagher, Fred Pfaender and J. H. Weddendorf. The total vote and plurality accorded the various candidates were as follows: Candidates. Nelso-i, Governor. Becker Owen Hilleboe Clough. Lt. Governor. Ludgwig. Lommen Way Berg, Sec'y of State.. Haines Seberger Winger Dunn, Auditor Biermann. Stromberg Johnson. Koerner, Treasurer Lambert Borchert Hampson Childs, Att'y Gen,... Brackenridge Keves Child Reese, Clerk Kurtz Johnson Start, Chief Justice... Smith Ladd Collins. Justice Willis McCiearv, Congress Baker Long Kellom Webber, Judge Petersen, Senator French Schmid Gdbert Chnstensen, Representative I303r 83 704 12S€ 45 1313352 836 967 71 1410534 860 867 69 1312332 980 850 67 1373482 891 878 67 13401441 875 899 66 1302365 937 919 1353431 902 898 1485 1514 1390474 842 916 56 2422 1151 593 870 661 1205 1010 1051 1160 1339179 Cutting Buelow, Auditor Bertrand Ahlness Burg, Treasurer Reinhart Bellig Andeison, Sheriff Black Dahl Grimes, Register Pfaender Laudenschlaeger, ProbateJudge Baasen Plath Davis, Attorney Steinhauser. Boock, Surveyor, Bernjt Larson, Clerk George Irwin Brownke, Supt Schmid Runk Rothenburg, Coroner.. 29 154 757 1462|358 1104 717 1802 1035 444 1531 1596 1228 977 1027 1715 1407 1767 1303 1412 1145 668 1209 738 1453 2279 767 65 201 OR his way home from Olrvia last Friday John Lind was in the city long enough to state that the decision in the Renville county seat case contest would prabably not be filed by Judge Webber before next spring and this opinion is confirmed by S. K. Miller, county attor ney of Raaville coonty. It appears «at ttte ballots thrown oat by the Jodges of be north side precincts are to be recan vassed, and passed upon as to whether they shall be counted in the grand total, which,if the Judge so decides, wiM keep the seat at Beaver Falls. In the mean time Renville county is enjoying tie very! unsatisfactory position of having two county seats—at Beaver Falls where .&• «ounty officers and records are, amdVat Olivia where Judge Webber is -directed to hold forth by an opinion of Attorney €reneral CMlds.—Redweod Gazette. A Pleaaaat Affair. The 38th annual -celebration, of dbe founding of the local Tumverein perhaps the most enjoyable that bets have ever had. Over 250 were pres ent and the large hall was filled to the utmost limit with tables groaning with, victuals aad xefreshmests. Good tamer prevailed among all present, and the pro gram was sandwiched is such a mannnr as to prove highly entertaining- Speech es were made by Col. Pfaender, Borg and Paul Yoss and Miss Bogen recited! the doings of the Ladies society doring the past year. Mrs. Steinhauser and Hu go Fischer retited poems, and the Xam verein Octette sang sevexal selections. A duet by Miss Ella Seiter and A. J. Alwin, a trio by the same parties and Wm. Pfaender Jr. and a duet by A. J. Alwin and Wm. Koch also served to please. Some gymnastic exercises were gone through with and towards the dose Toastmaster Schexer in a few remarks presented diplomas to MPSSTS. Pfaender, Hummel, Toberer and Brandt who with Mr. Gerstenhauer of Winonaare the on ly survivors of the original founders. This was one of the most pleasaai feat ures of the celebration, aad each of the old veterans was roundly cheered.v Thos. Toongbauer died fills mondne after a brief xQaeaa ,, __ x^l W te^ «*r,4fe.-^s •sBaaB^Baaja^BSMBssiBMiSBSBtgSra^ggsi.. PROTECT YOUR EYES. Kp#** I SS_we5rfe!S?2el^ne,t«rfSBB- Street, Sew Changeable Spectacles and Eye Glasses. S **!L* invention ever "MKfe in spectacles, and every pair Pnrchasedare guaranteed, so that at a a cbanRc is necessary (no matter how scratched the ta^es}thev_wm|niBish the parry with ane^rpa£ ofGlasses, free of chazge. F. W. Hanenstemhasa f?"as«ortnieiit and mvltes all who wish to satisfy ^mseivesoftite great superiority of these gtassek ov^anyan^aaothersnowinnsito S a S S P-W.HAUENSTEINi'S Sole Agent for SKWUIJS.2EESK. Kane genuine tmless stamped "Non-Changeable NO FKITT,K»S SUEPEJKD. TW0HU5DBED TWENTTTW0 Scciwaa the HnraMy by Which French Acquires a Seat in the Senate. Bedwood and Brown Counties Give Sim a Bemarkahle Vote- All the Besult of a Campaign of Principle Instead of Money, The official count has been made is both counties and French is elected sen ator by a plurality of 222. The vote in this eounty between French and Peterson was 593 for the former and 1151 for the latter. This left Peterson a plurality of 558. In Redwood county the vote stood, French 1129, Peterson 349. In other word3 French had a plurality in his own county of 780, and in the district of 222. This is highly satisfactory when it is oonsidered that Mr-French did not spend any money to secure his election and that his opponent was a man who stopped at nothing. It was told everywhere that his vote in Redwood county would be very small and that he would come out fourth in the race. All this was done to gain votes for Schmid, but notwithstand ing French's vote in both counties was unexpectedly large. In Redwood he got almost as many votes as the three cand idates put together, and in Brown throughout the country districts he held his own good Jshape £in *ce of trem endous odds. He is ^elected and the district can re joice in having secured a representative who is honest, capable and trustworthy. A Boon to the Sick. Dr. N. Dynemburg, the eminent Ger man specialist and chief consulting phy sician of the Chicago dispensaries, (asso ciated) 189 West Madison St. and 4401 State St., at the request of many friends and patrons will be at the Dakota House, New Ulm, Monday, December 17th.. in order to become rapidly and per sonally acquainted with the sick and af flicted and introctece the most modern system for the c*re of chronic diseases and -deformities known to medicalscience. They will examine all cases while here free of any charge whatever. If your case is incurable they will cawBdly tell you so, and advise you against spending any mote money for unnecessary medi cines aad appliances if curable, they will cote yea, if you place yeur case in their heads. Of this yoa will be best able to judge after you have seen them and heard their opinion. The doctors are graduates of leading colleges ef the world and licentiates of sixteen states. They have devoted their years of-practice to tke^treatment of Di seases of the Eye and Ear, Surgical Di seases aad Deformities, Nervous Diseas es, Diseases peculiar to Women, all Ca tarrh, Throat and Loag Troubles, Liver, Stowcfc, Kidney ami Heart Diseases, Rheumatism, Neoralgia, EpIipsyfParaly sis, Fkfeala, Rupture (Hernia) etc POesioured ry tfceaew Medill method withoot operation or detention from ba Biiift-'a. "Treatment seat to any part of the United States. References—Troax, Green & Co., wholesale druggists. Home Natfoaa Bank, aad Graham &Sons. Bankers. Adl dress aS eommnaications to Chicago Dis pensary, 189 W. Madison St., Chicago, or ffinaesota Branch office, care of Dr. N. Dyaemburg, Blue Earth City, Minn. are now making photographs by anew process, 14 17inches. They are the finest thing out and we will give one free wife every 2 dozes of •wedding-pJctnTes ordered from us. Thev make idee Christmas Gifts. SattlerA Meyer, The only P*re ~^.'S£.? rs, TUB.HER HALL, Thanksgiving Evening. Given under the auspices of the Germania Ijodge of Hermann Sisters. The Program wffl include a Flower Dance and Beautiful Tableaus. ALL r»nrrrEi. Eckstein's orchestra will furnish •aaaaaaaaaaaaaa^BA music. Admission 50 Cents a couple. Ur.F.WFRITSCHE IDerrtist. ElPOflce over Rwmke & Huevelman'a store. A LL underwear will be sold at cost so as to make room for our holiday goods. Remember this. Wm HummeL LADIES HATS at and nelow cost at the millinery store of Mrs. B. FoIImann. me and look at the machine which we give away. Crone Bros. 1*#ANTED— A good girl for general housework. Inquire of Mrs. W. Boesch. Card ofThanks. I wish to thank all my 'riends who rendered me such valuable assistance when my property was endangered by fire. I cannot see all of them personally. Jos. Flor. For Beat. An 3 room brick residence, with stable and garden, on German between 5th and 6th Str. South. Inquire af W. Boesch. Situation Wanted. By an experienced American girl to do general housowork. Call at the Otter holm Hotel. Dressmaking. I have opened dressmaking parlors im Leibold's building on German Street amEr will be prepared to receive orders at once._ Work done in the best manner and stjla. Miss Giefer Kneipp*s Remedies. Andrew J. Eckstein handles all of Pastor Kneipp's Famous Remedies. He has just rcceivea a complete stock of everything made by this celebrated healer. JUST step into Crone Bros^ store and aj inspect their elegant Ene ef Cloaks aad Capes. They will not be discounted or equalled by anyone in the city thH year. Qeo. Dayton is agent for the Osborne Binder. Anyone wanting repairs will find them kept by him. Also tha celebrated binding twine made by the Co., the only machine company that makes twine. AH goods warranted to give the best satisfaction. Office oppo site the Post office. TTHE holiday season is approaching and PfeJEerie & Fenscke hav« pre pared for it. They have done so by laying in an unusually large stock of fancy dishes, glassware, benti*u» lamps and novelties. You will misa it if yoa do not visit them. CRONE BROS, carry the best stock in comforters and quilts. Ton win need some this tall and they want you to ask for prices first.. They can give yon bargains. Lest or Strayed. From my place in the town of Moltfco last Thursday two ponies one white aad one brown. Any information of tseir whereabouts will be thankfully received by Rev. H. Braner. Gibbon. a a 4