davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07
Nearing ths end.

$50
Loss than two months from to-day
die World's Colull ban Exposition
sAilI 1eclosed, md al the. 6 grand ''
ss4tts Il elimination
nat es.isll and mental 2.
mort 81 the nineteenth century viii
Sc lb,stt yet a memory
stliatWisl be recalled tnsaii.s times with
pleasure Do Won wish tllist pleasure ire
60 loe ours9 Then you should make
goslr Il, I'll AZ emellts soon to 90 to
the Issiir. The last few days. any
.ssi.e;tt exhibition are apt to- be nils;lt-
isfactoi..5,, the crowds are ses'reaf, ana
some wheels III tho machine are likely
TO be out OF gear. stss,''ii i you
have any ielens above pli,ln bread
and it1tter, ii YOU are not satisfied
3ttt, remain fixed all yonr days in one
sl,laca. you cannot afford to miss q
visit short though it may ba-to
the " orld's F;air: III arranging Tor
your riip i Gu wish the 20 Tread part
of q 10 safe, comfortable aud
s speed FMS you CT secure loyy ask
gent to SUP
II aill;uaa ticket res, q
INC. tom sollte--elli
asago. BURLINGTON s Il tsrtl,ern IL. Ks,
81 address II Isei,s5 I, Gen q
q Pass :sela PAUL, MINI,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07
Another boy ut Otto Anderson's
All as we'll as could be expected.

Q (
We think II silver is demonetized
there will be another fall in the price
OF wheat, If it is possible for that ar
ticle to 60 any lower. We hope il
this congress demonetizes silver, it
will do the same with gold, throw
them both away, as the best times
we ever saw was when there was no
gold or silver il circulation, the
government issuing all our paper
money from a Scent scrip up. We
never yet offered a silver lOlrhr to u
man and he refused to take it. We
should like to have wagon load Of
them; they are good enough for us,
and we think il those idle workmen
in the cities had them they would
not complain as they do; nor would
they stnrve, for storekeepers take
them yet. There must be some big
scheme ahend that those Wall ST.
bankers wish to hive the Sherman
net repealed. We suppose Grover
knows, as lie ID interested in one
bank ut lenat. Where, oh, where is
tilnt awful tariH, now; where, oil,
Where can it be7 The democrats
seem to forget it now, and those re-
y -.
.publicnns we'll, they are not in ii
snow-but then next yenr they will
howl tariff' again we suppose.
x. Y. q,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07
Red River DRAINAGE.

The Red river drainage commission
held q meeting this afternoon ut the
office Of the governor. Mr.. Valen-
tine of the commission, explaining
the work to be undertaken. said:
"The proposition will be made to
advertise first for proposals to drain
some ten miles in the Sand Hill river
district, and these bids will probably
be opened before the middle of Sep
TENDER. Then another plan that
is about perfected is to drain eight
miles on the Tamarac river in Mar
shall county.
I'VE will have greater difficulty
with the Tamarac river district p
pursued the commissioner. .sThis
work will have to be done with ordi.
nary road graders and scrapers. We
will cut q channel through the OBJ
structed portion, and then there is
little probability OF recurrence OF
the present difficulties. Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07
Insalnslsney Of Gold as 4 World
Standard.

But why not accept the simpler
conclusion, and acquiesce in the use
OF the single gold standard? The
broad argument against this conclu-
sion is the widely accepted fact that
gold is steadily gaining a larger pur-
chasing power, and that long con-
tracts made in gold work hardship.
One OF the elements of sound mon
ey ls stability; and it is quite as OH
lechonable that the monetary stand
ard should gradually depress prices
by subtly growing dearer, as that It
Should gradually initiate prices by
subtly growing cheaper. The statis-
ticians are not fully ngreed; but the
best authorities seem to be ranged
upon the side that regards silver as
having departed far less than gold
from the average value OF staple
commodities. It's an extremely diff.
ficult question, and it is not wise to
dogmatize about it or to speak in a
superior tone. But it is a fact that
silver is the money metal OF a maior-
ity Of the worlds inhabitants; and ii
might be argued with some show Of
reason that, il bimetallism is an
ignis fatuus, and the whole world
must come to a single metallic stand
ard, then silver would be q safer.
and more satisfactory money sub
stance than gold. With the earnest
contention Of the West and South
that silver ought to be a full money
metal, we, for our part, agree em-
phatically. The logic that makes
gold the standard Of value in India
cannot rest satisfied until China aud
South America are on that same
basis; and the depressing effect OF
this successive conquest can but be
very severe and very widespread.
Gold recommendation cannot stop at:
the present lines; and it's universal
adoption would in our judgment be
mora baneful than q transfer to sil
yer recommendation. From the
Progress Of the World" September
Review OF Reviews.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07
Loughfidgs's Column 1.

Want to LET the ent ting q SEQ .
tons of hay on>contrart On sIiasis|a
river.
| Wanted % good man and wife to
take charge Of stock farm he
woman to be capable ofSmakina but
ter and taking charge ST hoilse J.
Two cnrIoals Of horses have JUST
arrived and can furnish Wllaf il
wanted for cash or on time.
Want to buy fol. cnsll, oWs, steers
and oxen, and one and two Yea old
colts.
I have Is youne; horses and mares
20 trade for land in Marshall md
Polk sounties.
4 want to buy land, improved or
Hunimprov wed. il Marshall count for
cash
400 acres of breakins to iii
trade for horses.
Five miles ofditehing &, lei.
Six full blood stations to trade
for land
100 sheep md Is nilsl, iie1||
sale sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07

luusrd ~ G11n15se
By GAIL II ANlLToN, his literary e,s-
|ecutor, with the o.operation Of lis
family, and for Mr.. Blaine's
Eplete Works, $ sNENTsy ! ia rs Or
EoNGREss, " and his later book 81
LITICAI. DISCUSSIONS ''s ,i,n e,s poe,
Etus for these 3 best selling books in
the market. Il e. I'.s.y or.lsil., ,f
took ii 2 orders from ii,.sti 4 % st,;sifls:l
agents pl oft = i9G so Mrs. Bal.
lard Of @ took Is orders, - Sal
sKussil, il, day; profit ~ VIC T.
q. Palmer Of II. Das took 81
in 2 days; profit SOS = Excl
TERRITORY given. II YOU wish tSs
make La G q NJ @ NE ! write inl,ne-
|diately for terms to
TIE HENRY BILL PUB. co F9 55ss1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The weather continues fine and
warm and dry-just the thing for
threshing and stacking.
Prof. Ryding, OF Hope Academy,
Moorhead, spent several days, incln-
ding Sunday, here in the interests 81
said school.
The Thief River Falls Press enter
ed upon it's 5th volume lust week. IT
has always been a staunch advocate
OF the best interests OF it's town,
which it has done much to build up
and make known to. the world. Long
may the Press flourish.
A few weeks ago the Sheaf con.
tanned an item stating that p. F.
Spaulding and son, Of New York,
had arrived. This was correct as
lar as it went, but should have inclu.
ded, also, Mrs. Spaulding and anotl.
er son. The Sheaf nnwittingly di.
vorced the worthy couple, giving to
each q son. Mrs. Spaulding enjoys
her visit very much, and she is seen
often with her husband driving over
their extensive farm.
Editor Clark, OF the Roseau Re.
gion, announced in his last weeks
paper that he would go out thresh.
Ing for u few weeks, and that in the
mean time he would leave his devil
in charge. Mr.. Clark started out to
lind job, and the first farmer he
struck, after scrutinizing carefully
his tall, lean and lank form from
head to foot, asked if he (the farmer)
was expected to board him, to which
MIR. Clark replied in the affirmative
Learning this the farmer concluded
that he didn't want to hire a man
that day. And that is the reason
Mr.. Clark did not go out threshing.
On Monday he drifted down to War
rem, and gave this Office a friendly
call. He boarded at the Windsor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07

Erick Peterson met with a n,ishap
the other day. He was riding on a
load Of bundles Of wheat when the
front standard in his hayrack broke,
letting him fall under the oxen, the
front wheel running over him across
the stomach Some Of the bundles
falling on with him saved his life, az
they projected him. He was laid up
for several days. The oxen ran
away.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07

& Il ehl g e & 1cn ,sS'lttUe.
D The hest save ia t - 81 world for
Is'lits, Rrssiises, res !, Ulcers Salt
Islhc1lnl, IE7eyas. ores, &c ter Cllapped
Hands, iil,lailiass tssai:ns, and all
s ski, IIslnlsbiioas, nd pnsitivel cures
Piles, q. II, ieeis ii,,ed ~ = =
guaranteed e. give pea;sas;t sat isfac,,
zion, or III nea raf.;naes rice 2 8
.;ejl I'll per For sal i by 2. E E.
Nv Il. \. ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07

Il one i well fed mot much fed).
there will b. no morbid craving for
stimulants. a lack 81 proper nutri-
ment to supply the demand Of every
part Of the system will produce i
constant desire Tor something, and
SO the tobacco and drinking habits
are formed. Mother, upon what do
you feed your childrenf Is it crack
ers aud white bread aud rich cake
and pastry md ten and coffee?
Then expect them to be peevish and
irritable. You are starving their
nerves and brains. Give themfruits,
brown bread and cereals such as
oatmeal, rolled wheat, etc. Study
the nutrient values Of different mr.
ticles Of food. Not only drunkenness
but crime and insanity may be traced
directly to intemperant habits 81
eating stimulating food Exchange.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07

An exchange well says: eff you
want to become acquainted with the
toughs and ontcasts Of fifteen OF.
twenty years hence. spend an eve
ming with some Of the children, inno-
cent, whose parents allow them to
run the streets until late at night
without restraint"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07
Spruce Valley.

EDITOR SHEAF:-
All are busy stacking now. The
crop Of wheat is thin on the ground,
but the berry is plump and good.
Never saw q better crop Of hay put
in the stack than We have this year.
No rain to speak Of all through hay
ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07
WHEN HELL QUIT.

The man who can drink or let it
alone is still with us. He is a genial
sort Of Ia fellow, and it might be
harsh to roll him together as a
scroll, or boil him in oil, or bake him
over q slow fire, MS he deserves.
He feels sorry for the slave to rum.
'"Why," says he, "all yon need is will
power; when Iwant to quit TIL sim
plyquit.' The day will come when
he'll quit sure enough. The coroner
will be notified when the time comes,
and there'll be a nice inquest, with
home comforts and all modern inn
provements, and if our friend is rich
the verdict will be that he died OF
heart failure; if he is poor, it will be
that he died Of alcoholism. The
man who can drink or let it alone is
worth studying. Banner OF Gold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07

Lan.l 0liee u t poissto MINI.
July .5tIl. 1893.
ia hereby gissen TINT the foil ing
,Ssi settlal, has otine OF his III t1olt to
q al srotf III supp OF his nd
tss,is proof will be nlsede before the or
I. ST rIs 81 lie ~ NJ nn. on
Sc Ieilabei- Stli. 4 so. vi
Is vi slsss I, a a Rs e y
@. fer he s. "A and Lots s 4
$50 I;p. 9lsi n. Is. 40
Ife taals!,ee the llnWing Witncssesto prove his
SEQ tinuoHs residence NJ WI Ion %,
said hand viz: tleli hnsp Iol9 Erie
4 sBe.l ST ans ,ir. all OF king I, o.
MIN j. q ,,a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07
!
FOR S 4

b Ioffer Tor sale the folloN ring lands
|in Marshall Co, at prices \ named,
and on these liberal terms: w
inents to be male ss1
Lot sysar, Nov LIST. 1894. interest
on pnrclsuss money the rate 81 per
cent aud tnxesSfor the current
2nd year. Nov 1st, g 81. int crest
on purchase money at the rate 81 d
per cent and taxes for thu current
year.
Bird year. Nov. 1st, Il 96, interest on
purchase money Mt the rate 81 1; per
cent and taxes for tile current year.
and pne-tentl, Of tile principal and
the same in each succeeding Soyemd-
her until the whole amount has been
paid. 81
Sales secured by contracts in dupli-
Gates. Purchasers will sgree TO
break at least 20 acres Of new lind
in ! s94 and each succeeding ycar.
Correspondence Solicited.
"A. D. STEPHENS
Crookston, MINI.
MARSHALL. COUNTY.
Leonard Full, s. X 8. W. Y md S.
rs. E. y Sec. "a s &; Con. LOO
acres; situated z miles from Narren;
MI upland; house Ii Z 16 Frame; ii, Il,
we'll settled neigiborhoo ID; convent.
ent to Bchoo lsiand churches ST
sell.at $1,000 u
Samuel Weary, n +. Y Sec. a.
15648, Con. leo. acres; situated 5
miles from Argyle; SO acres upland,
80 acres bottom, SO acres in timber,
black loan; 40 acres fenced; house
16 X 70 Log, stable lax 16, frame;
in we'll settled neighborhood, con
venient to schools and churches and
we'll watered. Sell at $1,000. 3
Geo. H. McCrea. N. E. 7 Sec. %
155-48, Con. 4 60 acres, situated ii
miles from Warren; Ito acres np:
land, so acres bottom, black loan;
in well settled neighborhood, con.
venient TO schools and churches.
Sellat $1,000.
Frank ]. Lull, s. w. Sec. so
-156-46, Con. 161 tllirty-two one.
hnndreths acres; situated 8 miles
from Warren; 35 acres upland, e25
acres bottom; 80 acres fenced, black
loan soil. house % K q frame, sta.
bic 26 \ 36 frame; IS acres broken;
in we'll settled neighhorhood, con
venient to schools and churches.
Sell at 81 900.
Jas. Ellis, E. \ N. w. md Lots /
and 2, Sec. College, Con. 1852
acres; situated " miles from War
rem; I'LL upland; black loan, convent
ent 10 schools and churches.
Selliat $500
VIM. ". Hunter, n. Ell Sec. i -
l55-47, Con. 16O acres; situated 5
miles from Warren. all upland; black
loan; fairly well settled neighbor-
hood, convenient to schools and
churches. Sell at 5000.
Levi Godfrey, s. y N r. X and
Lots 1 and. 2 Sec. 215555 Con.
l6O acres; situated miles from n
gyle;; 145 acres upland. 1 5 acres bot
tom, black loan soil; 90 acres fenced;
house 18 < 20 \ IA K 16 and 10 < Ia
frame, frame stable, in Q good neigh
borhood convenient to schools and
churches and well watered. 100
acres broken. Sell at $500.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07
BUSIN ESS TOPICS.
FOR SALE

UR s0ALE.
The South Vest quarter Of ton
No. IS, adjoining the city on the
north. Moderate prices, long; time
and low rate of interest, if well seeuIs
ed. Enquire OF S. Cooke, attorney
a.. IL Palmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07
Pedt Jurors
drawn toaserve Mt the November
term Of court in Marshall county:

drawn tossserye mt the November
term Of court in Mnrshall county:
VIM. Merlink
Chas. 3. Dinner
Peter Brennum
Chef. Grindell
John Cheney
Robert Colwell
James DAILY
Hans Larson
Otto s. Hong
Ole Bj0rnerud
John Bronson
Sam Warning
Samuel Tunheim
Ole 4. Tvede
George Bengtson
Cllas. Hunt So
Tom Sclley
Andrew Linlstrom
G. + johnson
Aug. Lundgrsu
John Rue
James II. Huegartl
4. ". Elliott
IA. Hupstod
'e: 8 :. ! !. q! J. ]! Is!E /!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07
1Gilep.an.

1Gl1oooon.
4 tAsee - svmhol q ths land % b.
4 = AaAt1n0 49,. soms hsoksn, stsuoa ing
1eaasA-
a. ~ 1nsnAing, deGp hueA, Gwful ~
law ~ = ~ spoa ~ unhnoxn iraskl
1envos6abt AAt dan, hsavs Aeazts tAA& loao1nG
1Alaik elesn and winA aasaill sAivs tusn ~
latas = =, VII tAith - - 49,
ysv 1eesf.l = ~ sqaasi - nlaAy : -
levo1D1t Glca Aeaso ~ y - s - - -
W. 10oolnoD ak1nt ~ 49, Whcoo utnso ss
~ &n9Qy laoon gsy ~ u IL d)v y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07

Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by
8a.ooifol:tls sss;s t;.ly Lotion This
ssaevel.fiiils. Sol by Il. r. NIlrTNIsy,
Druggist, II ai.reil, Nj inn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07
I.sn.l q ssliee ut Gro oIsston, Mimi.

Leairl vsriit issR1gsss5 JIgggi1i 7tes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07

y =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-07

Sept. 2. 1851
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
jury Selection.

The following citizens of Brown coun-
ty were selected yesterday morning by
Clerk George, Sheriff Anderson and JUS
tice Blanchard, to serve as grand jurors
at the coming term of court: Peter Moe
ger, Fred Backer, Carl Grussendorf,
Frank Friedman, Weigand Hauenstein,
Albert E. Behnke, Jacob Hottinger, An
dreas Amann and John Bentzin of New
Ulm; Hans Larson of Prairieville; Frank
Augustin and Charles Schumacher of
Leavenworth: VIM. Grimes of Home
John Roger Of Bashaw; Anton Fischer,
Anton SchHid and Jacob Eischen of
Mulligun; John Berg and John Schmelz
of Springfield: Charles Hophenspirger OF
Eden; Peter Turbes of Stark; Conrad
Balbach Of Stately; August Wenzel OF
North Star. These are summoned to ap
pear June Goth.
The list Of petit jurors is ;as follows
drawn to meet June 21st: Ernst Brandt
Henry Engel, Anton Groebner, F. Auf
derheide, J. Hoeness, John G. Fenscke
Jurgen Durbahn, Geo. Gieseke and +. H
Behnke of New Ulm; Geo. Ruby an6
Andrew Anderson of Burnstown; a. T
Hudson of Albin; Anton J. Fischer o.
Bashaw; Andrew Wagner of Home
Zacharis.s Euper of Stark; August Utich
and Hugh harrison of Prairieville: EOti
A. Fox and Thomas Farrell of Stately
Henry Krambel of Sigel; Jos. Mathio
WITT of Mulligan; Mic Manderfcld O.
Milford.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
Memorial Dav.

In New Ulm the National day for de
corating the graves of Union soldier,
will be observed as usual on Tuesday
the Both Of May under the auspices OF
Hecker Post, No. 4S. A parade and
proper ceremonies at the cemetery is all
that can be given out now in connection
with the program, but complete recit-
al of the various events of the day will
be announced irext week. ..,2 :.'..e-s@s
All the children of the various schools
the different societies and the Fire com
panies are respectfully invited to parti-
cipate and theproper officers are request
ed to inform either Marshal Andrew J.
Eckstein or Commander VIM. Pfaende1
of their intention to join in the process
sion as soon as possible.
The business men of the city are also
asked to close their places of business dur
ing the progress of the procession through
the city and donation of flowers and
"reaths are solicited. The latter should
be delivered at the Turner Hall lecture
room from to o'clock p. M, of Mon
day. Let everybody lend encourage
ment to the custom of paying respect
to the nations heroes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
An Excellent Concert.

Music that reaches the people was tho
order Of programme at Turner Hall on
Monday evening and the Lutteman Sex.
tette and Miss Ollie Torbctt did them.
selves credit at the same tine that they
| more than satisfied the audience. The
voices of the members of the sextette are
not particularly remarkable when taker
alone, but in unison they blend so thor
| oughly that at times one is reminded o.
Il rich-toned instrument. Harmony is
their stronghold, and so well-trained are
the voices that in the fine piano pas
sages, they seem to die away into one
Without the accompaniment of any in
strument, they sing in perfect time and
tone and in the liveliest as we'll as the
softest strains their execution is alike
perfect and the melody equally pleasing.
Tremendous applause greeted them after
every song and the audience would not
rest until they had reappeared, even af-
ter the program had been flushed
The violinist, Miss Ollie Torbett, is a
beautiful young girl with charming ways
and her playing seems to strike popu-
lar chord. She avoids what is a mistake
in most artists, that of playing only
classical music to an audience that does
MT care to hear it, and her sympathetic
harmony and exquisite tones won for her
the appreciation of all who heard her. The
large audience almost went wild over
her graceful appearance and pleasing ex-
ecution and recalled her time and again.
Moquist, the pianist, is master of diff
ticult feats upou the piano, but unfor-
tunate!y his rendition of pieces here was
beyond the understanding of his listeners
and his reception therefore was not so
enthusiastic. It was not his fault alto
getber for the audience was in love with
the yiolinist and delighted with the sing
ers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
Considerable nvc;tp,na nt nrar,;1s !,

Considerable excitement prevails III
Minneapolis to-day in money circles.The
Farmers Merchant Bank elosedits doors
yesterday and a heavy run IS being made
by depositors on the Farmers Mechanic.
The Maennerchor gave private con
ce't at F. Williams place on Friday even
ing, and on the following evening
the frequenters Of the place were
entertained BY young NIoeger and Am.
brosch with piano and violin music.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
q POINT

OF interest to all concerned. but the bird
does not yet see the point.
Do YOU know that there is II point in
having d good bed; in a light, tasty,
steam heated room, with elevator to car
~ you up, and the opportunity to have
what You want by pushing the button?
All these commences can lie found ut
1.-The Northern European Hotel, BIG
31S Second Av. 5. Minneapolis. Rooms
only. - c. per day and up. 81 per
month and up.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
Nice Milk Punch at Eibuer's.

If YOU intend. to buy non-explosive
gasoline stove with the latest best i'm
provements, then see first the New
Process or Quick Meal.'' They can't be
beaten and satisfy everyone Mrs. II.
Laudenschla9er has the exclusive agency
Tor Ne" Tim, and has sold more Of them
than any firm in town. 1922
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17

LADIES Do not buy gasoline stove
before you have seen the latest modern
improved 'Quick Meal Range which
has four burners, is perfectly save and
non-cxplosive, and takes up half as much
room as Others. Mrs. H. Laudenschlager
will be pleased to show you the same .22
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17

Pfetferle & Fenscke now carry abeau-
tiful line of fine dishes, lamps and bar
goods.They are aiming to keep new styles
as we'll as the plain goods and already
have their shelves we'll stocked with the
best the markets affords. Call around
and examine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17

Miss 4. G. Hirsch wishes to announce
that she is now located IN the rooms for
merly occupied by Messrs. Hagberg &
Lind Opposite Olson's drug STOREY having
fitted same up as MUSHROOMS, and will
be glad to receive pupils at any time for
piano or organ. Call afternoons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
Well=bred watches
result from noble auce.

result from noble ancestry,
early association, discipline, and
natural selection: They are chos-.
en- by well-bred people; who prefer
taste, elegance, and accurate time,
rather than display and great ex-
pense. Expensive things are sell
dom the most stylish Or satisfying.
You will miss your train or your
dinner quite as easy and often with
a hundred-d dollar watch, as with
the new, quick=winding Waterbury,
which is just as handsome, is genu-
inc, and costs from SIS down to 81.
Jeweled movement; stem-wind-
ing and setting; guaranteed
case;-flled, gold con-sil
yer, etc.-for business men,
ladies', and boys. All jewelers. 40
F. w. HAUENSTEIN,
No. 8 Masonic Block New Ulm.