New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-05

rooms. sinks, tubs, water and waste
pipes, etc. Chas. Toberer, the we'll
known plumber and steam filter, Mime
sofa aud Center street, has taken. the
con contract and 1t goes without saying that
the work will be entirely satisfactory.
Jones Finds Fuel.
s@ Mrs. Jones excused herself, and after
escorting his wife 10 the Dakota House
Mr.. Jones started for Bingham Bros
coal and grain Office. He made con
tract for sufficient coal to last through
the season, at 4 very liberal estimate, re-
alizing that now was the best time to Sc
cure winters supply, he was assured
before gong to Bingham Bros. that he
would be given square treatment and
full weight By that firm. Bingham Bros.
sell all kinds Of hard and soft coal and
are heavy buyers and shippers ot all
kinds Of grain. They have 81 elevators
and have aided materially in building
up the farming interests Of the north
west by their fair and honorable treat
ment of the producers. Their telephone
number is 1O4.
Sensible Thomas Jones.
Then Thomas Jones proceeded to ar
range for his insurance. He easily found
N. Henningsen's office, in the Masonic
block, and made, arrangements to place
Sc 900 on his house and s., 800 on his
furniture and other personal effects in
the we'll known and reliable companies
represented by this agency, which has an
experience Of eight years and is the
largest insurance concern in this section.
The companies represented by Mr.. Hen
nlngsen have millions Of capital In his
list is included the oldest, most stable
and best companies now doing business.
They have an envlable Iet.nt' TAR prompt
and equitable settlement ol claims.
Mr.. Henningsen does general 1nsur-
ance business, writing policies for fire,
life, accident and bonding insurance.
Jones Gets New Harness. I'D
The Hon. Thomas Jones knew that
not one of his harnesses would be in
keeping with his new carnage, so he
went to J. II. Forster's horse millinery
store, corner of Minnesota and First
North streets, and bought set of the
finest hand made. light douole harness
which Mr. Forster is noted for turning
out. The price was attractive as we'll
as the harness. Mr.. Forster has the
best and largest line Of plush and fur
robes and blankets in this section, which
he offers at this time at decided bargains.
He does all kinds of harness repairing
at moderate prices. @r
Jones and the Jeweler Agreed
Hon. Thomas Jones looked at his
watch and much to his surprise found it
but 10 O'clock. He was then in front
of Haubrich, the jewelers. handsomely
fitted store, opposite the Dakota House,
and a look at the regulator showed him
that his watch was way behind. I, had
stopped. sNothing like taking stitch
III time" murmured the Hon. Thomas,
and he placed his fine 1imepiece in Mr..
Haubrich's hands. A brief inspection
showed that his watch needed cleaning,
and Mr.. Halbrlch promised to have it
done that evening. He complimented
Mr.. Jones upon carrying good watch.
Mr.. Jones decided to select a birth
day gift for Tom jr., but in the multi
plicity of beautiful goods to be seen at
Haubrich's, was at loss to decide. He
at length selected beautiful watch
sHaubrict's Special Hamilton move
ment IN fine gold case, something the
boy had long yearned for, and Mrs.
Jones complimented his good taste.
Tom, jr. was the happiest boy IN New
Tim.
Haubrich, the jeWe,er, is displaying
an unusually large stock of beautiful
gift watches, gold and silver novelties,
and sterling and plated ware for the
holiday trade.
Secure the Order.
There was considerable competition
to sell. Jones his builders hardware, and
there was not much difference in prices
The man who advertised secured the.
order. In the copies of the Review
|sent me- said Mr.. Jones, 81 read J. B.
Arnold's advertisement. Now us a
stranger, / appreciate the courtesy Of
being invited to visit his store, and u
know from experience that the men who
advertise are progressive dealers and the
ones that keep the latest and best goods
IN their lines" Mr.. Arnold's priceslwere
satisfactory, and he received Mr. Jones'
order for the builders' hardware and
also sold him one Of the celebrated Ste
wart Favorite steel ranges and = Red
Cross heating stove.
| Jones ana the Dress Suit.
Mr.. Jones had one more commission