«Wj!t5?MPl»<"W

!*^^«5«»*^||p^p

HANSKA PLANS FLOUR MILL Four-Story Structure Has

Completed. Been

Company Expects to Begin Grind­ing in a Few Days .

100 Barrels P e r Day Will be Capa-city of New Concern.

Mr.

On Monday the new mill a tHanska, which is the result of continuous agi­tation and push on the part of a few of the leading men of that village, began taking in wheat for the purpose of use in operating the mill. This is a great thing for the little village and all the industries of that city will feel the ef­fects of it.

In writing of the mill in its last pub­lication the Hanska Herald has the following:

For many years the business men of Hanska and the farmers of this section have been waiting patiently for the erection of a flouring mill in Hanska, but have been repeatedly disappointed, because whenever efforts were made to interest outside parties to erect and operate a flouring mill in our village, considerable opposition developed, so that the matter was dropped for a time ^nd then taken up again. Year after j ea r rolled by and nothing was accom­plished. In the course of time several ot our enterprising business men and a number of the wide-awake farmers in this community organized the Hanska Milling Co. and incorporated under the laws of Minnesota with a capital stock of $30,000. Early last spring this companj bought a site in the northeastend ot thevillage—block one, it tract 150x30.5 feet—located near the railroad track. Plans and specifica­tions were now made and the work ot laving the foundation was started and the actual operation of the structure began.

The building is built of frame and covered with galvanized iron. The main structure is 32x48 four stories high, and basement. The boiler and engine rooms are on the north side, the former is 23x42 feet and the latter 13x32 feet, both being 12 feet high. They are built of brick and both have cement floors.

The machinery for making the flour and the engine and boiler are modern and improved. The installation of the machinery is about done and the com­pany contemplates operating the mill within several weeks. They will be leady to buy wheat nexc Monday. The capacity of the mill will be 100 barrels per day.

There JS probably no mil] in any small village the size of Hanska that is more complete, substantial or up-to-date than is Hanska's new concern. There is a storage capacity for about K.O00 bushels of wheat.

E. E. Beckley, the gentleman whom the milling company has engaged to manage their business, is said to be a j successful business man and a first I class miller of many years' experience. He is a pleasant gentleman to meet and is very accommodating. Oscar Thor-son who will run the engine and will have general supervision over the Leivenwoith, Iml engine and boiler rooms is well known in this community, having lived in this village for a number of years. He is an able mechanic and an expert engi­neer.

The Herald is of the opinion that the Hanska Milling Co. will turn out as good a quality of flour as can be had elsewhere.

monies will take place next Thursday, says the Sleepy Eye Dispatch. Rev. Schultz and the members of the parish are making elaborate preparations for the services. A number of visiting priests will be in attendance.

On Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Bishop J. J . Kene of Cheyenne. Wyoming, will deliver a sermon. Bishop Kene is known throughout the country as one of the most eloquent orators in the church, and members of the parish and others in the city are pleased to have an opportunity to hear the noted divine.

The services on Thursday morning will b^gin at 0:30 o'clock.

CELEBRATES THEIR ANNIVERSARY

a n d Mrs . Gottfried H o e h n e re Gues ts of t h e i r Ch i ld ren .

Mr. and M-s. Gottfi ied Hoehne on Saturday. Nov. 18, were very pleasant­ly surprised at the home of then-daughter, Mrs. W. F. Hostetter on Jefferson street. The occasion being their golden wedding anniversary and was celebrated by the familv. Mr. Hoehne is seventy-four years old and his wife two years th° younger. Thev were married in Schloessing. Germany in 1855 and emmigrated to America go­ing d.irectlv to Wisconsin where they lived for five vears. In 18G4 the.v came to Minnesota and lived in Cottonwood on a farm until 1890 when they moved to New Ulm.

The family comprises nine children who are still living and are: Charles Hoehne of Sanborn, Ernst, William, and Mrs. W. F. Hostetter, ot this city, Mis. Minnie Brenner, of Frazee, Henry ot Perham, Mrs. Adolf Metag

PORTER J. WHITE'S "FAUST" Magnificent Production at Turner

Theatre December 5th.

Famous Eastern Actor's First Ap­pearance in the West .

Introducing Special Scenery and Wonderful Electrical Effects.

"Faus t " has ever been and ever will be one of the leading plays of all times and will attract people of all countries to its production as long as there is hope that in the production there will bs that merit which is guaranteed in the name of Porter J. White.

He is new to the west for he has never appeared in any of the theatres of the west but where he has played in the east there has been no company presenting the piece that has won higher praise than the one in which Mr. White is the leading actor.

The fact that he has played this one piece year after year and repeatedly to the same audtenc°s is a guarantee that he is successful and in placing it before the people of New Ulm there will be no part of it omitted or short­ened in any way.

It is replete with the most wonderful electrical effects in all the acts and the scenery will be such as has never been seen on the local stage, commending it­self to the production in a surprisingly beautiful manner.

In brief, the plot is as follows: Faust, a leumed alchemist, doctor ot philoso­phy, having reached that age when all pleasure that the world contains fails, invokes the aid of the spirits to give

festive halls. At the door each par­ticipant was decorated with a badge bearing the signifficant notice.

Dancing began at about 8:30, and to the rhythmic strains of a "Bohe­mian band" the right appetite had been worked up by 10;30, when the climax of the evening had arrived. The feast was a severely informal af­fair. The gentlemen were required to wait on their lady companions, and not until these were well provided foe, were those :>f the sterner sex allowed to attend to their own interior crav­ings. Dancing was resumed and con­tinued into the small hours of the morning.

ACCIDENT OCCURS AT SLEEPY EYE

Nicholus Schmidt , A F a r m e r w a s Killed by P a s s e n g e r T r a i n .

While walking up the tracks of the Redwood branch Saturday evening, Nicholus Schmidt, farmer 72 years of age was run over and killed by the in­coming passenger.

An inquest was held Monday which resulted in the jury exonerating the train crew; the deceased was found to have come to his death as a result ot negligence on his own part.

He was walking up the track towards the incoming train, which struck him while going at the rate of thirty miles an hour, and although Schmidt must have seen the train a good ways oft and the engineer had given the usual signal, he failed to get off the track. He leaves a wife and children to mourn his demise

• o-J Just Received, another Car Load of Iron?; 5 Beds, Springs an Mattresses whit" """ ** 2 be sold at a very low price. • 0 • A very good Iron bed at Z A very fine spring

A good mattress

$1.50 1.20 1.50

$4 20 5

& *• ts • J

Ct 9

a *• »

> t

Total Jus t think of this!

W h o ever, heard of such a low price

for a complete bed? $ We have other bargains just as good as this.

John H. Forster , Furn i tu re and Undertaking-, Phone 151,

N. HENNINGSEN, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

" !

MR. AND MRS. GOTTFRIED HOEHNE who celebrated their golden wedding Nov. 18th, with their family.

ot Morgan. Mrs. Ernst Bobsin of Nicollet and William Stagge of Court-

i land. All of the children were present to

participate in the celebration with the exception of Mrs. Brenner, and the aged parents were presented with gold rings as a rememberance casion.

ALTAR DEDICATION AT ST. MARY'S

Catholics of Sleepy Eye Will Cele­brate Thanksgiving.

The new side altars for St. Mary's church arrived this week and are now being erected. The dedication cere-

Man's Unreasonableness. is often asitieitt iw woinun'-,. But Pnot S. Austin, Mgr. of the '•Republionn," of

was not tinrfasoim'jle, when he lefused to allow the dootois to opetnte on his wife, fol iemab tiouhie, "Instead," he sajs, "we concluded to try Electric BittPib. Mv wite was then so hick, she could h.udly leave her bed, and five (fi) physicians hud failrd to relieve her. After taking Electric Bitter*, she was perfectly cuied, and can now per. form all her household duties " Guaran­teed by O. M. Olsen diugyist, price 50c

Cure from India for Lung Troubles. If you or any of your family are

affected with lung troubles, coughs or colds you owe a duty to yourself to at least try a cure that is now recognized as wonderful ae it is sure—Dr. H. James' "Cannabis Indica" for the cure of Consumption, imported and put up by Craddock & Co., 1032 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa., who will forward you full information upon request.

Dainty Foods Demand It

him new ,emotions, that lite might be worth living. In response to his frenzied appeal. Mephisto appears and agrees to give Pauqt youth, health and passions, and ah the pleasurable'en-joyment to be drawn therefrom, upon condition that when the gamut has been

of the oc- run his soul shall belong to Mephisto. Faust is dazzled and held spellbound by a beautiful vision of Marguerite, wrapped, in an angelic halo, which fades away as he passionately rushes upon it. He accedes to Mephisto's de­mand and a compact is drawn between them. The aged and senile philosopher is transformed into a handsome youth, burning with passion and eager with anticipation. From this time forward his one thought is of Marguerite. Then follow his meetings with her, their mutual love, his betrayal of her con­fidence, the poisoning of her mother, while seeking only to make her slum­ber more deeply; the return of Valen­tine, her soldier brother, whose an­guish and rage know no bounds when informed of his blasted home. He meets Faust in duel and by the devil's aid is killed. Insidious Mephisto ex­cites the justice-loving neighbors of Marguerite by informing them of the seeming unnatural murder of her mother, and she is carried off to pris­on. Faust finds his way into Mar­guerite's cell partially demented. He proposes to carry her away to escape the dread consequences of her crime, but at this time the gentle spirit goes out and Mephisto claims Faust as his own, who is saved by the intervention of the spirit of repentance and re­morse. Ministers throughout the coun­try highly endorse ' ' Faus t " as a moral lesson.

Allegro Club Meets. The "Allegro Club" gave their

third recital of the season at the home of their teacher Miss Addie Olsen, on South Broadway last evening. The club has done some excellent work and a great deal of interest is shown by the parents as well as by the pupils. In spite of the snow storm there was a good attendance.

The following is the program given: PROGRAM.

1. Snow Bells (Galop) Behr Clara Winkelman and Elsa Fritsche.

2. Bourree (Imitation of Bag Pipes) Le Couppey

Leslie Olsen. 3. Recitation The Bill of Fare

Ruth anna Sapey. 4. Pizzicati Delibes

Elsa Hein. .">. Grand March from Norma

Arr. by Mack Clara Winkleman and Leola Strickler. 6. 2d Valse Godard

Alice Mueller. 7. Lohengrin March. Arr. by Brissler

Ruth Barnes. 8. A Fragment

Mendelssohn Caspar Hilda Peuser.

Characteristic Dances (a) Invitation to the Waltz. . . .

Weber Elsa Hein.

An Alsatian Danee .Thome Laura Manderfeld. Bohemian Dance Weber

Leslie Olsen. Zum Tamburin Bohm (Spanish Dance.)

Elsa Fritsche. Danse Florentine Lack

Carrie Eibner. Spelling match (musical words and terms.)

$2,000,000,001

I

Approximate yearly bus-• iness within this agency,

Losses paid since 1893, approximately igjk^vj

If you want 1IV-.OLL I'E Pit'>TEO PloN, ACCURACY and PROMPTNESS, place voni Iiisniritiee with us. We wiitc FIRE ami TORNADO, ACCIDEN 1, LIABILITY BONDS,

LIFE and every othei kind of Liability Insurance

I m p r o v e d a n d u n i m p r o v e d l a n d s b o u g h t a n d s o j d .

STEAMSHIP T ICKETS SOLD TO AND FROM EUROPE. J Money to loan on F A R M and CITY P R O P E R T Y . m J Phone 102, Masonic Block, New Ulm, Minn. J

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

9.

(b)

(c)

(d)

(e)

10.

IN E V E R Y Receipt that calls for cream

of tartar, soda, or baking powder , use

the Royal Baking Powder . Better results

will be obtained because of t he absolute

purity and great leavening strength of the

Royal . I t wil l m a k e t h e food l ighter ,

sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and

wholesome. I t is always reliable and un i ­

form in its work .

A lum and phosphate baking powder s—

some of t h e m sold at t he same price and

some of t h e m cheaper—wil l make nei ther

dainty nor wholesome food.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

GOLDEN GATE. The eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs.

William Miller had the misfortune to break her collar-bone.

Jake Current the old pioneer was a Sleepy Eye caller one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Werring of Sleepy Eye visited friends here Sun­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Clausen entertained a number of friends Sunday.

The Home Creamery association is at work putting in a new cement floor.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cutting spent Sunday at Sleepy Eye.

Henry Wilkinson, on the Meier seed farm, finished husking corn F r ida j .

Mrs. Albert Opland of Springfield, spent the fore part of the week visiting with friends in this vicinity.

Mrs. John Peterson returned home from Rochester last Thursday.

John Garnoch and wife spent Sun­day at the home of Alex Pickle.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hinder-man a daughter.

There will be a dance at the Golden Gate hall Thanksgiving night. Music will be furnished by the Rhue or­chestra.

BURDICK CASH REGISTERS. Call at the

Brown County Bank and procure one of these

Burdicfc Cash Registers.. If }Tou wish to save a certain

amount each week, the reg is te r shows at all times how near you are to the goal. The regis ter

cashes the value of the smallest coin.

New Furniture Store HORNBURG BUILDING.

Free!

A two months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Full died Saturday of con­vulsions and was buriedMonday after­noon by Rev. Albrecht from the Lu­theran Church.

•HASENPFEFFER" WAS A SUCCESS

Spoils of the Chase Dwindle Before Small Army of Gourmands.

The "Hasenpfeffer" and entertain­ment given at the gymnasium in Turn­er hall Saturday evening is pro­nounced by all who attended a big suc­cess. Seventy-three fleet-footed "cot­tonta i l s" that had fallen prey to the twenty-seven hunters the Sunday pre­vious had been transformed into a delicious morsel by knowing hands, and in anticipation of a Lucullan feast a large crowd had gathered in the

Free! We have decided to give away

free of charge with every pur­chase at our store up to Junu-ary 1st, 19o6. For $2.50 a Mir­ror 5x8; for §5 a Mirror 12x20

amounting to $10 one beautiful picture, well framed; with each $20 purchase one fine Center Table, top 24x24; for $30v

one fine Rug 7x9; for $50 one Oak 6-ft Extension Table* These prizes are no cheap goods, but first class and an orna­ment to any home. I t will pay you to come and see what we have in the line of furniture.

From Now Until the Holidays we will be displaying and putt ing on sale at popular prices,, the largest and finest line of furniture in the city. Our stock is complete, new and well selected.

W . A. KASTNER.

The girls ot the high school challen^ ed the teachers Thursday evening at a basket ball game which resulted in 23—30 in favor of the teachers. The girls are anxious for the next game when they expect to win back the laurels.

The ladies of St. Anne Court will hold a Bazaar at the Catholic school building on December 12th and 13th for the benefit of the new school house. Fancy work and all kinds of useful articles will be on sale, something for Gverybody from the baby to the grand­mother to be had. Lunch will be served in the afternoon and evening and everybody is cordially invited to attend.

Low Round Trip Rates Daily to Portland, Via the North-Western Line, account Lewis and Clark Exposition' via direct routes or at slight advance via San Francisco and Los Angles. Send 2 cent stamp for illustrated folder and full information as to extensive choice of routes going and returning, with low rate side trip to Yellowstone National Park and Alaska.

When looking for comfort or ease you can' t have a larger selection of

pouches than at our store and the prices are always the low­est. See some of our bar­gains

Cobler Seat Rockers

' $1.98 Center Table 24x34

$1.48 Lace Curtains from 45e a pair an upward. A good

Carpet for 25e. Don't buy elsewhere but eome and see us and you will find that we save you money and give first class goods.

Louis J. Buenger. I