New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23

silk handkerchiefs, laces, ladies' dress
goods, yarns and ladies' underwear.
The exhibit was very artistically ar
ranged and attracted considerable at
tention.
81. Loheyde. as usual, took the lead
in the boot and shoe line. His exhibit
was the first to catch the eye of the
visitor on entering the hall, and it was
SO varied and extensive that usually
more than a passing glance was be-
slowed upon it.
G. L. Roos had on exhibition two
show cases of albums. perfume cases,
toilet sets and fancy goods. On the
cases were placed numerous vases con-
tanning beautiful and sweet-scented
flowers, and thus showing off the goods
III the cases to fine advantage.
FIR. Burg had on exhibition samples
of his standard brands of cigars, and
while ''Take Me- was among the lot
not one of the boxes was labeled ''take
one A couple of growing tobacco
plants kept watch over the cigars, by
far too temptingly displayed.
Klossner & Brandt exhibited a show
case of revolvers, cutlery and carpent-
er's tools.
Ed. Dunkel showed some fine pat
terms of cloth and suit of clothes.
j. B. Arnold had on exhibition two
very nice looking heating stoves, coal
burners we believe.
B. Juni exhibited an automatic school
desk, which took first premium at the
recent State Fair. Mr.. Juni is agent
for this desk.
G. Weschcke had on exhibition two
Esty organs, the only musical exhibits
made.
Hornburg & Co. exhibited number
of the Davis sewing machines. The
machines were shown and operated by
an expert named Lienhard.
Rev. Alex. Berghold showed valu.
able collection of rare coins, also a
beautiful cork picture.
A collection of stones and minerals
was shown by Hildin Crook.
In the homemade industry depart
ment Mr.. B. Marschner's exhibit of
wooden goods and carded wool took
the lead. Mr.. Marschner showed some
very nice blankets, cloth and yarns, all
of his own manufacture. The exhibit
was very artistically arranged and at
tracted great deal of attention.
Ig. Schwendinger exhibited two
marble statues of fine workmanship.
Mr.. B. Gruenenfelder had on exhibi-
ton a very cunniDgly constructed iron
flower stand, of his own designing and
manufacture.
A MI. Eisebeck showed very SUBJ
stantially constructed willow hand bas-
ket, also doll carriage. Both were
made from home grown willows, even
the wheels of the latter being of will
lows.
A spinning wheel was shown by
Chas. Wagner, whether or not of home
production we did not learn.
Mr.. FIR. Aufderheidc very sparingly
showed four pressed brick. These
brick would stand q little more extern
sive advertising.
Frank Wellner showed q cunning
ly arranged tablet of carved animals.
Hermann Muller's ingenuity was
displayed in q pencil drawing, hand
somely framed.
Louis Schcrer. who always has some
thing new to offer about fair time, had
on exhibition chain which he had
carved out of one piece of wood.
Emil Setter and Anton Gag. our
photographers, each had on exhibition
some very fine pictures. Those of the
former were mostly cabinet sizes. Those
of the latter were very tastefully ar
ranged in two large frames. The ex-
hibits of both were very creditable to
their authors.
The exhibits in department of ladies'
handiword and works of art were very
extensive, and not q few very beautiful.
Exhibits were made by the. following
named ladies:
Miss Anna Brandt, banner, eracine
ribbon work.
Miss Emma Brandt, hand-painted
panel and sofa cushion.
Miss Alma. Vogel, tidy.
Miss Eugene Miller, easy chair cover.
Mrs. j. Weyhe, hand-painted banner
and two crochetted under garments.
Mrs. Thco. Crone, knitted foot mat.
Mrs. VIM. Erd, knitted table cover.
crochetted tidy.
Miss Hedwig Steinhauser, tidy.
Mrs. Sarah Pfefferle, rug, towel, pair
of shams.
Miss Louisa Spoerhase, fancy card
board paper receiver.
Miss Ida Setter, pin cushion, card
basket pillow shams.::
Miss Anna Behnke, hand-paiuted
banner, eracine ribbon work.
Miss Theresa Fay, crochet aprons
and collars.
Miss Emily Decline, banner, eracine
ribbon work.
Miss Lima Hauenstein, toilet set,
apron, crochet and cross-stich tides.
Miss Katie H@berle, tides.
Misses Freda and Louisa Hauenstein,
pillow, table cloth, chair tidy.
Miss Mary Bogen, scarf.
Mrs. Eva Skinner, two paintings.
Miss Theresa Westphal, two paint
ings.
Miss Emma Durbahn, wreath of
wax flowers in frame.
The very beautiful display of flowers