City Eyes Five Foot Sewer to River Outlet
St Paul engineer A R Starkey studied the city’s failing main sewer near the Lagle mill elevator and German park. He recommends a five foot diameter main sewer along Center street to the river, costing about $23000, funded by bonds if possible and aided by state school fund interest if secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German Park
A. R. Starkey
St. Paul
Center Street
Minnesota Street
Starkey
Ibner
Peterson
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve Heals Eye Cut In Syracuse Boy
Chas P Lemberger of Syracuse N Y treated his son's severe eye cut with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The salve quickly healed the wound and saved the eye. Also recommended for burns and ulcers. Price 25 cents at O M Olsen drug store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas, P. Lemberger
Syracuse
N. Y
O. M. Olsen Drug Store
Ladies Wanted A Briswt Energetic Westan-i Woman's Work
Old established business house of solid financial standing seeks energetic women for permanent positions. Salary from 18 weekly with expenses advanced, paid weekly Mondays from headquarters. We furnish everything. Address Secretary 20 Monon block Chicago IL 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business House
Penses
Monon
Chicago
German Evangelical Singers in City Opera House
The Mare Qezette of the Minnesota Conference of German Evangelical churches will perform at the opera house tomorrow evening. Eight ministers including a renowned bass will sing in German and speak on church topics. Admission is 25 cents with proceeds to the local association branch. All are invited for a gratifying evening of music and talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mare Qezette
Minnesota
Local Bills and Constitutional Change Debated in Senate
Senators Somerville and Wilson discuss a new code aim to become law and a four year governor lieutenant governor term proposal. A bill to ban giant fire crackers passes the Minnesota Senate ahead of July 1 1905, moving toward Fourth of July explosive restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Somerville
Sleepy Eye
Senate Judiciary Committee
House
Senate
George P. Wilson
Minneapolis
Minnesota
Heavy vote urged on bonds to cover July debt
A city faces a $10,000 due July first and urges a heavy vote on bonds. Officials say refunding would cost more in interest, so citizens should express their choice at the upcoming Tuesday election. Also note Louis J. Buenger advertises wallpaper stock and low prices.
Non-Partisan caucus names ward nominees in GaUas
Large turnout at the opera house caucus chose Louis Schilling for the at large post former B J Bobleter holder. In First ward Robert Scherer won over two rivals. Second ward Emil Wicherski ran unopposed. Third ward Peter Manderfeld backed by Paul Pfander won on first ballot. City reforms were praised with hopes of lower taxes and improved water and light services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opera House
Louis Schilling
B. J. Bobleter
Schilling
Geo. Boock
John Henle
Adolf Wagner
Peter Manderfeld
Fred Pfaender
Anton Richartz
Mr. Pfaender
Ernst Gieseke
Wagner
Feast of fire fighters honors New Ulm guests
City officials and invited guests gathered at Turner Hall for a New Ulm Fire Department banquet and dance Saturday. Toastmaster Fred Pfaender led the toasts while Mayor Silverson sent a letter of regret. W Eibner and Charles Brust spoke on fire losses and protection, with Henry Engel and William E Koch highlighting equipment and heroic service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Ulm Fire Department
Turner Hall
Fred Pfaender
Silverson
Pfaender
W. Eibner
Charles Brust
Henry Engel
Flour Purchasers Get Premium From New Ulm Roller Mill
Purchasers of New Ulm Roller mill flour may claim a tin combined Hour sifter and scoop by following directions in each sack. Four coupons per sack entitle the holder to one sifter. The premium, sturdy and almost indestructible, is offered as a test venture to reward customers without earthenware contents in the bag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulm
Uni
Fall Dislocates Shoulder In Dark Hallway Accident
Friday evening Mrs. John Singer fell in the rear of Eugene Koehler’s barber shop after mistaking a door for a kitchen passage. The fall dislocated her shoulder blade and bruised her face, a physician was called, and she rests comfortably. A Chicago professor questions how life began, asking where the organic compounds came from and why life emerged progressively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Singer
Eugene Koehler
Chicago
Livery stock sold as Dr. Graff buys Palace Livery
Dr. J. P. Graff purchases the Palace Livery Stable from N. G. Neumann along with horses carriages and sleighs. Neumann plans to retire to warmer climates and convert his shop to a saloon while Graff relocates his office to the livery barn and will provide fine turnouts in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. B. Neumann
J. P. Graff
Neumann
Also Mentioned on This Page
Council
T. Thomas
Loheyde Building
Somerville
Carties
Louis J. Buenger
Gaugas
Alfred’ Schroeck
Schroeck
Forean
Robert Brandt
Adolph Wagner
Louis Schilling Wis
City Fire Department
London
Singer
P. J. Graff
Palace
N. G. Neumann
Ottomeyer
Weile
Crone Brothers
Crone Bros