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Have you. Seen tliem.. ^Ve me*\n the many pretty things which are to be found at Eckstein's Drug Store. The mo-t complete Christmas stock evei brought to New Ulm. Look over our lists and see if you do not strike something you want. The prettiest Jewel and Dressing cases, the Nicest Worts. Bo\es you ecr '-sot eyes on Fancy Mirrors, as pretty as those who look into 'em. Manecure sets of every fashion Photogi aph Cases, Autograph Albums, Writing Portfolios and Purses of all kinds wmmrnmwmmrii How siboirb tlie Mien, W W I I I I W We can supply their wants as ths&e of sweethearts and wives. well as Albums—why you nevtr saw anything like it All kinds at all prices. Ta^ty Ink stands, and Gold Penhold ers and Pens. Cigar Cases and Smoking Ssta are ways in srder and make nicegifts gentlemen. Or how would a shaving set do? a fine and durable travelling case? have the best. al for Or Ws And then there's cuff and collar boxes, pocket knives, whisk brobms holders and in fact everything. Wffffffffffffff Did OTJL say Toys The Children just go wild over our In teresting Toys and Jolly Juveniles. They are the latest novelties. They are not thrown in the corner after thefirstday "Merrv go rounds, Ferns wheels, auto matic engines and windmills, bicycle rider* ind dancing minstrel*—these are all toys that cannot help bat tickle the vouncr^teis. And don't forget that we have magic lanterns, a*r guns, steam ships, trains, drum1-, trick donkeys and all sorts of imes from Barnum's circus to chess. For the little girls, there are kitchen sets. Dishes, Toy btove*, furniture trunks, cradles, scrap books, musical toys and dolls in abundance. Prices. We bought in job lots and can sell at hosesale prices We are not to be un dersold bv anybody and have always had the reputation of giving satisfaction. Call iround and we will help you to make the hearts of others glad. Christ mas should be full of sunshine and joy. ANDREW J. ECKSTEIN. BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAY* At the Pioneer Drug Store you will find a large line of holiday and gift books—also literature of the most popu lar grads. Call in and look over our books. Andrew J. Eckstein. BOOKLETS. BOOKLETS. Bay a nice Booklet and send it as a token to some distant friend. We hare them in all styles and varieties. Andrew J. Eckstein. LOCAL HEWS. Congress convened yesterday, for' What Court convenes in Marshall next Tues. day. Court lasted only two days in Nicol let county. C. E. Armstrong of Albm was in the city Friday. Sheriff J. Block of St. Peter was in town yesterday, Wm Engel of Rochester visited here during the week. S A Geoige will be Bcitrand's depu ty in the auditor's office Prof Jappe's little child will recover' from the diphtheria attack Gust. Wellner has severed his connec tion with the Poeppel Shoe Store. The Fire Department will give a dance at Turner Hall on New Tears Eve. Miss Olga Schleuder is in Springfield this week, the guest of her brother. Henry Yedder and wife were over from Wmthrop the latter part of the week. Miss Herta Heers is nelping to sell Christmas goods at Alwin's drug store. Miss Mary Kopetzki is home from St. Paul and will remain during the winter. P. Herian won the horse which was raffled off by Tom Collins Saturday even ing. The cyclists are having great sport on the river these days. Ssates are out of date. E. Tupper left for St. Louis Mon day on business. He will return this week. Eugene I ischer of Waseca spent a few days of last week with his friend, Max Burg. Jim Johnson, once clerk in the Union Hotel, is now tending bar for C. W.will Block. The Active Turners are preparing for a gymnastic entertainment in the near future. Henry Perry and Miss Anna Schmott ler were married in St. Paul last Wed nesday. Fred Stewart has given up his posi tion at Schlottman's and intends going to Tracy. A dancing club was organized Satur day evening. The dances will be held in Schell's new building. Richard Fischer, who is now an in-brought structor in the Madison University, will be home for the holidays. A number of Sleepy Eye citizens at" tended the funeral of Mrs. Hartmann in this city Friday afternoon. Andrew Rinke and son, Frank, of Sleepy Eye were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Jao. F. Neumann. Fred Richter and Richard Baasen are assisting Charles Tobererindoingplumb mg work at Sleepy Eye this week. The street sprinkler was out on the 30th of November Another unusual happening, according to weather cranks. The big Pillsbury Mill at Minneapolis has beaten the world's record by turning out 9,551 barrels of flour in a single day. John Siebenbrunner, the blacksmith, had the misfortune to fracture his leg while skating on the ice Sunday after noon. Monday was a great day for the local hog market. The grounds around the stock yards literally swarmed with teams. Lt Scherer writes from Ft. Lea venworth, Kansas, that it is possible that he may spend his Christmas vacation in New Ulm. A number of young people enjoyed a picnic near the river Suaday afternoon. Rather remarkable occurrence for this time of the year The next meeting of the Turnverein Literary Clnb will be of asocial nature. In addition to the literary program sup per will be served "Im Austragstueberl" which took so well when first produced will be presen ted at Turner Hall for a second time next Sunday evening. Wm. Hoehne and wife of Lamberton have removed to this city and now re-New side with the former's parents, Mr. andnext Mrs. Gottlieb Hoehne. John Moeger, the French horn soloist of the Star Band.has accepted a position with the Twelfth Regiment Band, U. S. Army. He left Monday. A. C. Ochs and Wm. Mueller were down from Springfield over Sunday. The former will get started on his Cali fornia trip in. a few days. The Christian Endeavors will discuss at the next meeting on Sunday evening: Helps and hindrances to Christian Life. Miss Otterholm will lead. Somebody has been kind enough to send Peter Herian two nicely mounted deer heads. Mr. Herian would be glad to know the name of the donor. .sir",.. mis. Webber and Mrs. Garvin spent Thanksgiving Day with friends in Slee py Eye. Heller and Gag are doing some fine fresco work in the hall of Schell's new building. Eugene Koebler has put up anew bar- 3 I er pole. It is the finest sign of its kind in the city. Rev. Bronson of Sleepy Eye will preach at the eld court house next Sun day morainer. Wm. Engel Jr. of Montana, is home on a few weeks visit. From here he will go to Colorado. Herman Pless was down from Morton over Sunday. He will soon go to Gib bon to work in his brother's mill. Miss Lulu Seiter came up from Man kato Thanksgiving Day to visit her fath er. She is now attending the Normal. The T. P. S. of C. E. will giv^an Owl Social at the Church Parlors on the even of the 13th. It will be quite a novel af fair. Mrs. H. L. Blethen has, for the past few days, been entertaining her old friend and schoolmate, Mr. W. H. Hoyt of Du luth. The different church societies are al-from ready making preparations for the Christ mas holidays. Exert ises will be held in nearly all of them. Miss Annie Srhroeder, a niece of the Catholic priest, died in this city last week of Bnght's disease. She had been in this country only a year. Don't fail to hear the Metropolitan Opera Company at Turner Hall next Monday evening, Dec. 10th. This will be the finest attraction that visits New Ulm this year. Just as Chas.Eayse was about to leave for his home in St. Peter, he was taken with fearful cramps in the stomach which detain him in New Ulm for some time. He is an employee of Chas. Heers. The following students came home for Thanksgiving Day: Otto Wicherski and John Heymann from the Mankato JMor* mal and Charles Hornburg from St. Pe ter. F. Aufderheide manufactured about 3,000,000 brick this year and about 100.000 fire brick. During the summer he furnished employment to about thir ty men. The German play will be reproduced next Sunday evening owing to pressure upon the Dramatic Section.They had intended to present it but once, but hare been dissuaded from this resolve by a general demand, which evidently in sures a good house. Clarence Saolpaugh of Mankato will be called upon to answer next week to a breach of promise suit brought by Miss Stein of Chicago. Mr. Saulpaugh is manager of the well-known Saulpaugh hotel. Those delightful operas, Pygmalion and Galatea and Rose of Auvernge will be presented at Turner Hall next Mon day evening by one ot the best operattic companies on the road, the Metropolit ans. They are secured under a guaran tee. The Thanksgiving Dance given by the Germama Lodge at Turner Hall was a beautiful affair. The hall was crowded with guests and all appeared to be in ths midst of enjoyment. The stage dances were particularly attractive,calling forth loud applause from all present. Mrs. Augusta Hartmann died in Slep py Eye last Tuesday and was buried in this city, the ceremonies taking place trom Turner Hall Mrs. Hartmann for merly lived in New Ulm having settled here with her hnsband in the early years. She was 69 years of age at the tame of her death. The Tavary Opera Co., the largest and strongest oiganization of its kind now in this country will appear at Mankato to morrow evening in Trovatore." Mme. Tavary, the central figure of theLouisiana. company is a pnma doma who stands on a level with Christine Nilsson and it would profit our people to go dewn and hear her. Mr. Saulpaugh writes that he will reserve seats for New Ulm people upon application. Tha Metropolitan Opera Company of 1 ork will apper at Turner Hal* Monday evening in Pygmalion and Galatea and the Rose of Auvergwe. This company is one of the best successes on the road, possessing many artists of re putation, including Florence Olcott, the soprano, and a tenor who for many years assisted Emma Abbott. They are to ap pear at th- Metropolitan in St. Paul and Grand in Minneapolis and this fact alone is a guarantee of their unusual merit They have been secured through a guar antee and would not appear in New Ulm at all were it not that the manager has a spare date. Tickets can now be se cured at the City Drug Store and our people can rest assured of an entertain ment far better than that given by the Andrews, and everybody knows how well that organization took. MS 7&f*Vi The Golden Gate Literary Clnb was reorganized Saturday evening^^'?*- The coroner's jury in the Otto murder case has adjourned till December 17th. John Barti, late clerk at the Union Hotel, is now working for Hugo Gebser. The mother of Mrs. H. Jenson of Lin den, died last week aged 94 years. She was an estimable woman. Justice Bland ard •fferednp his thanks in Mankato. With his wife he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wagner. Fied Gerbothjformerly of this county, is now living in Adrian. His son has sold his drugstore at Chatfield and en gaged in business at the former place. The prize speaking contest will cones off at Union Hall Friday evening. These will participate. Eva Elossner, Grace Newhart, Elsie McKittrick, Minnie Sil verson, Lydia Hornburg, Albert Boock Frank Webber, Carl Scherer, Anton Kar pen and Dwight Mowery. Some time ago Wm.Pfaenaer sent three samples of beets to the otate University Chemist. He has received a repprt of the analysis as follows Bieruegel's beets from Lafayette, 19.05 per cent sugai and 82.6 per cent purity. Walther's beets Cottonwood, 17 3 per cent sugar and 80.1 per cent purity. Col. Pfaen der's beets from Milford, 17.05 per cent sugar and 89.8 per cent, purity. This is certainly a good showing. Matthew Gratz, an old resident of this city died at his home Sundav evening. He had been suffering for nearly a year from cancer ot the stomach and durirg ing the last few months it was apparent that death was inevitable, notwitbstnnd ing he received the most constant and careful medical attendance. Mr. Gratz was a German by birth and \i as sixty six years old at the time of his death, He came to New Ulm a good many yeas ago and has long been engaged in business as a merchant. His friends were many and his enemies few, if any. Here and There. When women oppose themselves to the projects and ambitions of men, they excite their lively resentment if in their youth they meddle with political intri gues, their modest must suffer.—Mme. de Stael. He wh« would be a great soul in the future must be a great soul now.—Emer son. There are three styles of ties now ingive use qaiet, loud and extra loud—other wise, subdued, dude and overdone.—Har per's Bazar. Give not thy tongue too great a li berty, lest, it take thee prisoner. A word unspoken is, like the sword in the scab bard, thine if vented, thy sword is in another's hand. If thou desire to be held wise, be so wise as to hold thy tongue.—Quarles. The happiness of your life depends upon the character of your thoughts Man us Antonius. Too much idleness fills up a man's time much more completely, and leaves him less bis own master than any sort of employment whatever.—Burke. Set yourself earnestly to see what you were made to do, and then set yourse^ earnestly to do it, and the loftier your purpose is, the more sure you will be to make the world richer with every enrich, ment ot yourself.—Philip Brooks. Voltaire says that Providence has gi ven us hope and sleep as a compensa tion for the many cares of life. He might have added laughter, if the wit and originality of humer, necessary to excite it among rational not so rare.—Kant. people, were It is far easier to feigit respect when we do not feel it than to express it when we actually do, for which reason frank, straightforward people always appear hypocritical to suspicious ones. The very fact of seeming deceitful makes us seem so.—New Toik Ledger. Sam Tones bought a lot of whiskey and poured it out in thestreet in Monroe, The Whiskey Trust would like to have him buy a few million bar rels and pour it out. Whenever you see want or misery »r degradation in this world about you, then be sure either industry has been wanting or industry has been in error.-^ Ruskin. Theatro Sunday Eve, December 9, AT- Turner jhlall, The Dramatic Section wiU produce for the second time. A. Bavarian play in 4 acts. 1 PROTECT 1 0 EYES. N H. HIBSCHBEKO. W* W The well-known Bye Bxpert of 30 E. 14 street. Ke York and 629 Olive St., S£tonis,l»fo.,nas^^inted W.HAUBNSTKIK asagentforluscefclKSedXolJ ctoangeable Spectacles *and Eye Ghu»esT Tto Glasses are the greatest invention ever made in spectacles, and every n»ir purchased are guaranteed, so that at any time a change is necessary Cno matter how scratched the lenses]theywillfurmshthe party with anewpair of Glasses, free of charge. F. W. Hanenstemhas4 full assortment, and invites all who wish to 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 for NEW TJUf. MINN. None genuine unless stamped "Non-Changeable NO PKDDI*EKS SUFFIXED. A TON OF CANDY. I have just received a ton of candy for the Christmas trade. This is not "exag gerated but we are prepared to show you the go »ds and give you the lowest prices. F. H. BEHNKE. AGRICULTURAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Brown Co. Agricultural Society will be held at Tur ner Hall, Saturday afternoon, Dec. 8, at 2 p. m. for the purpose of electing offic ers and receiving reports. B. Juni, Sec'y. ew Silverware, Clocks, Watches, etc. suitable for Christmas presents, at moderate prices. C. G. REIX, Jeweler. CHRISTMAS TREES. We will have plenty ef them this week and you had better place your orders now in order to get nice ones. Also tree trimmings of all sorts. •oods are never misrepresented by C. I G. Reim, the Jeweler. OAK FENCE POSTS. We have about a thousand oak fence posts which we will sell at from 5 to 10 cents, a piece. NAGEL & DOSTEB. If you want to buy warranted goods cheap, go to C. 6 Reim, the Jeweler. What's That? Why that assortment of stick pins Hauenstein, the Jeweler, offers are cheap and pretty. Just think of it! Brownies 5 and 10 cts, initial pins 5 to 15 cents. Belt pins 10 cts. Come and look at them. I do not charge you anything to examine any goods. ow rent and prompt payment on goods, enables me to sell cheap. C. G. RXTM, Jeweler. Qeo. Dayton is agent for the Osborne Binder. Anyone wanting repairs will find them kept by him. Also the celebrated binding twine made by the Co., the only machine company that makes twine. All goods warranted to the best satisfaction. Office oppo site the Post office. |o not be deceived by window dis plays. Come in and price our goods. C. G. RETJI, Jeweler. New Jewelry Store. A new jewelry store has been opened by Herman Schleuder in the Leibold building next to the Union Hotel. Fine repairing a specialty. Piano Scarfs and Stools—the latest patterns at Hauenstem's the Jeweler. HERE'S A POINTER. School Teachers cannot do better than to buy Christmas cards for their pupils. Children cannot do better than buy them for their friends. Andrew J. Eck stein has a large assortment. siSg •J¥£XT' SATURDAYI BARGAIN-DAY A OTTOIYER'S 500 yards Cotton Flannel will be sold on this day at only 8c. actually worth 12$ cts. I have also received 1500 yds. of the outing flannel -'Remnants" will be sold at the price of only 8c. Call and see these goods. It is first cla?s quality. Only 8c. 25 dozen Handkerchiefs at 5 ts. each. Bargains in Dry Gcods & Notions at A. OTTOMEYER. DIPRICES ^M^^&0^m, Ton cant help being pleased. When you see the l)eautifull assort: ment of Jewelry and Silverware we car ry. It's woith your prompt examina tion to call on me to see the bargains I offer. This is not only talk but facts convice yourself. W. Hauensteia. Masemc Blk. Jewelei. Dint miss this. Mk LL underwear will be sold at cost so *~m as to make room for our holiday goods. Remember this. Wm HummeL ADEES HATS at and oelow cost at the millinery store of Mrs. B. Follmann. Maiicure Shears Beautiful selection of these of best quality and sterling mounted can be seen at Hauenstein's.the Jeweler,Masonic Blk. Call Andrew J. Eckstein. on Geo. Dayton and buy a new Singer 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 waards at the World's Fair. Kneipp's Remedies. Andrew J. Eckstein handles all of Pastor Kneipp's Famous Remedies. He has just received a complete stock of everything made by this celebrated healer. NOTICE. I am prepared to sell musical goods, cheaper than they were ever sold before. Will sell a fine organ, with guarantee for live years from the best company in the world, for $49 cash. Also the best piano made for 25 per cent less than they can be bought in the cities, for my ex penses are not so heavy and I get my goods direcxJ^nmUw factory. Now is the time to* bay before January 1st. Pi anoes, organs and tewing machines sold on easy payments. Thanking my many friends for their liberal patronage. I re main Tours Truly, Smoke the Geo. H. Dayton. ^PHE holiday season is approaching and Pfefferle & Fenscke have pre pared for They have done so by laying in an unusually large stock of fancy dishes, glassware, beuti'u. lamps and novelties. Ton will miss it if you do not visit them. THE BEST STOVES. We would like to Liferm the public that we now have the most complete stock of cooking and heating sttves in the city. Tht-se stoves are the best man ufactured, for the Garland Heaters and Majestic Ranges have established a repu tation without an equal. What we ask of the public is that they should call around and at least examine these stoves before buying. We are satisfied that we can prove to your satisfaction their mer its and their comparative cheapness. MBS. H. LATTDESSCHIJIGER. Nobody need nave Neuralgia. Get Dr. Miles* fc»ain Us from druggists. "One cent a dose.* 4%