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Boys want knee pants—lots of them. We have the durable kind—the kind that will stand much rough wear. They are carefully made and neat patterns. Sizes 3—16. Prices 50c—65c—75c —85c—$1.00. Large stock. Boy's caps 25—35—50c Hummel Bros., No. 14 N. Minn, st., New Ulm. Men's and Boys' Outfitters. F. H. BEHNKE THE GROCER. We have on hand a fine line of Break fast Foods. Pillsbury's Vitos, per package, 1 5 Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, per pkg,, 1 5 Quaker Rolled White Ooats, per pkg., 1 5 Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per pkg., 1 5 Ralston Breakfast Food, per pkg., 1 5 Washburn Crosby's Yucco, per pkg., 1 5 Grape Nuts, per package, Fresh Farina, per lb, 5 eel Cut Oatmeal, 6 lb for 2 5 Rolled Oatmeal, 7 ft for 2 5 Gold Dust Cornmeal, per lb, 2KC White Cornmeal in 12^ lb sacks, per sk. 2 5 F. H. BEHNKE. N Minnesota Street. New Ulm. Qrotie groj.' Specials. Our collarettes and scarfs from New York and Chicago are all in and we are now ready to show the ladies a full line of them. We carry the largest line in the city and have them at all prices from $1.50 to §25.00. Don't fail to see our line of the cele brated Banner Brand fall shirt waists for ladies, of sateen, brillianteen and flannels. Latest style aud guarenteed tit. Have you seen our line of purses. We can show you a complete line of pur ses at any price from 5cts to 1.50. Al ways makes a suitable birthday present or some uice remembrance. French flannels have just arrived, in plain colors and also with the polka dot and some with the stripes. Ladies should Dot fail in noticing them as they make a very pretty and stylish waist. Turner HalL Laying of Comer Stone for new Turner Hall, $ui7dayt September 9 '00 at 3 P- m. PROGRAM. Music 2nd Reg't Band Song Men's Choir of N. U. German Oration Wm. Pfaender Song Men's Choir of St. Paul Recitation..... Mrs. Emma Steinhauser Laying of Stone. English Oration A. J. Alwin Song Men's Choir of N. U, Music 2nd Reg't Band Band Conceit at Turner Hall Park. Meals and lunch served all day at the hall by the ladies of the N. U. Turn vex em. In the evening: Open air dance in the new hall. For Sjale. New frame two story dwelling house situated on Franklin street near Center, six rooms, closets, large barn and good well. Property fncludes two lots. In quire at this office. W a a boarders, by theIeling day or week, at Mrs. G. Eder's Minne sota street, near 3rd North. New Ulm| and Vicinity. A. F.- Reim and week in St. Paul. son spent the past Bibs. C. H. Hbrnburg spent the past week in Chicago..-.- ... *. Einar Hoidalo made a professional trip to Bellmgham id a ,,-" George Scherer of Mankato was visit ing relatives in this eity Monday. Ferd. Crone went to the cities Tuesday to put in a day or two at the fair. Mrs, C. M. Prouty of Tracy was visit ing friends in this city last Friday. Miss Ida Hellmann went to the Cities Sunday for a few days visit with friends. Mrs. Florian Hess is visiting friends in St. Paul and Minneapolis since Sun day. Henry Somsen made a business trip to Boyd Friday, returning Saturday after noon. Miss Grace Newhart went to Minne apolis Monday to spend the week with friends. Henry Flor came down from St. Paul and spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Quite a large number of New Ulm la dies enjoyed a picnic at Essig Thursday afternoon. William Liesen and family went to St. Paul Saturday for a few weeks "visit with friends. Mrs. W. J. Gentle of McCleary was the guest of Mrs. W. C. Miller during the past week. Miss Carrie Bluem returned home Sat urday from Minneapolis where she has been for some time. Miss Carrie Friedmann entertained a party of friends at her home on Franklin street Tuesday evening. Miss Bertha Schmid of Springfield visited in this city during the past week the guest of Miss Antonia Zieher. While Saturday was not the warmest day on record it was pretty well up on the list, the mercury reaching 90. Mr. and Mrs. H. Behuke went to Minneapolis Monday morning and are putting in the week at the state fair. Mrs. H. D. Beussmann and daughter went to Minneapolis this morning and will return home tomorrow evening. The high school foot ball team began its practice work Monday eveniug and hopes to be in shape soon to get a match. Mrs. Henry Weyhe and Mrs. H. Crone and son are among the New Ulm people who are visiting the state fair this week. The C. & N W. passenger train which since the opening of the new line left this city at 12:20 p. m. has been discon ued. The private dancing party in the opera house last Thursday evening was one'of the most pleasant social affairs of the season. The Burg Cigar Faetory is putting in sewer connections this week running from Ninnesota street up Center to the factory. Miss Lillian Klossner went to Win-Saturday throp Monday morning to take charge of »ne of the departments of the public schools. Frank Rinkel, who has been employed in the store of J. Neumann during the summer, has returned to school at St. Peter. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reim left Satur day for Osceola, Wis., where they will visit for a week or ten days at Mrs.again Reim's old home. While at work on the new hospital addition last Thursday Albert Rink suf fered a fracture of the right arm being struck by a windlass. John Quense left for Minneapolis Monday to take up his work at the uni versity and will graduate this year from the engineering department. L. Buenger went to Bird Island yesterday to look after the threshing of the grain on his farm near that place. He is expected home today. George Ruemke left for St. Paul Mon day to take the required examination prior to accepting a position as messen ger with the C. St. M. & O. R'y. The Boesch store, one door south of R. Pfefferle's has been leased by M. Dif ferdang of Le Mars, Iowa, who will shortly open a general store therein. Otto Wicherski will leave for. Chicago next week where he will take a course at Rush Medical College preparatory to entering upon the practice of medicine. The five months old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Baar died Saturday morning of summer complaint. The funeral was held from the Catholic church Sunday. F. W. Hauenstein moved his family to St. Paul last week where he will re side hereafter. Mr. Hauenstein is trav salesman for Tuft & Co., Boston, Mass., and finds it more convenient to make his home in St. Paul W. H. Gieaeke of Coortland baa pur chased the interest of: his father in the livery firnvof Kretsch & Gieaeke iiuthU city and moved his family here Saturday. H. L. Ramme moved iris tailor shop yesterday from the Baarsch building at First North and Minnesota streets to the Odd Fellows building, south Minnesota street. ,, „v£ v^w ,- The Misses Mamie" Erick^bn" of Ar lington and Emma Scheiderich of this city left Sunday afternoon for Mankato to resume their studies at the Noimal school.. ,"-,• „V, The daily papers of yesterday brought the news of a burglary at Sleepy Eye, Christensen's store being the establish ment to which the burglars gave their attention. James Schneider, instructor in gym nastics of the New Ulm Tumverein, re turned Sunday from Clinton, Mess., where he had been spending his summer vacation. Mrs. Gust Wellner, who has been vis iting at the home of her father John Luetjen-Sr., in this city for the past two weeks, returned Friday to her home at Hibbing. Otto, the one year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Martin Bieraugel of Lafayette, died last Friday morning. The funeral was held from the Lutheran church in this city Sunday. Henry Frenzel had the misfortune on Sunday to step on a rusty nail which en tered his foot inflicting a wound from which he has since suffered considerable inconvenience. Miss Louise Schroeckof St. Paul was visiting in this city last week with her parents, Mr. and\Mrs. Charles Schrosck. Miss Schroeck was accompanied by Miss Martha Horpke. Miss Bertha Hummel returned Thurs day evening from her vacation trip to Minnetonka and the cities". She is ac companied by Miss Dora Hummel, who will visit here lor a time. The Brown county delegates to the democratic state convention will leave for St. Paul Thursday morning, part of them going over the M.. & St. L. and part over the Northwestern. Prof. Ackermahn and bride returned last Tuesday evening from their extend ed wedding tour and are now at home on to their many friends in the William Schmidt house on Jefferson street. The Wood & Ward combinations which will present "Two Merry Tramps'' in this city soon comes with the best of recommendations, having given excel lent satisfaction everywhere last season. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Vogel are ex pected home from their European visit today or tomorrow. A telegram was re ceived heie Saturday announcing their safe arrival at New York Saturday morn ing- Rev. S. G. Updyke, now occupying the pulpit at the Congregational church in this city, has resigned his charge in Minneapolis and will doubtless be invit ed to take charge of the church here permanently. Mrs. E» Critchett went to Minneapolis morning to meet her mother who was coming on from the Pacific coast, and will remain in the twin cities visiting relatives and friends untilThurs day when she will return home. Ottmar Setter, and family who had been living the|past few years in Wis consin were visiting relatives in this city last week. They left for St. Paul Saturday morning where Mr. Seiter will engage in the barber business. The social given by St. Anne Court W. O at Schell's hall Saturday was not only a pleasant social event but was most satisfactory from a financial standpoint. The attendance was good and the receipts fully up to expecta tions. The funeral of Mrs. Maiia Martin, who died at the home of her son, Henry Fort wengler in the town of Cottonwood last Wednesday, was held from the Catholic church in this city Friday. Deceased was 83 years of age and the cause of her death was old age. Rev. S. G. Updyke will be with the Congregational church another Sunday, pieaohing morning and evening.,, His morning subject will be: "Are There Any Sinners Now-a-days?,r At the ev ening hour it will be: "How to find out who is your neighbor." Mrs. M. Hummel went to Chicago yesterday to be gone about two weeks. While in Chicago she will purchase a large stock of the latest goods in millin ery and dry goods. She will also secure for her millinery department a first class and up to date trimmer. "%t". -'J', V'£ A hunting party consisting of, Col. Bobleter, A. J. and L. G. Vogel and Al ain Garlson, went to Morgan jftnday af ternoon and returned Monday afternoon. It is needless to say that each of the party brought home all the chickens The Public Schools Open. The, public schools opened Monday morning with a considerable increase over the opening day of last year and with every prospect that the enrollment before the close of the present month will be very much greater than for die corresponding month of 1899s While the first day's enrollment shows a fall ing of in some of the departments there are good gains in other rooms and the total enrollment for the first day of the present term ia 524 against* a total of 507 for last year. A comparative state ment of the enrollment at' the opening of the term for last year and this year is as follows: ,'/.., '. 1899 1900 54 High School ".. f^dO 40 ....8thgrade .f,.40 36. 25. 40. 37. 38. 7th ,6th 5tn ,4th .3rd 30 41 36 .40 .36 .77 .36 .36 .30 70 Union Prim.J. 25:. .'., North 38..' East 31 South 30 Park 1st g'd 23 43. 2nd 39 507 52l Should the enrollment continue to in crease in the usual ratio there is little question but that it will reach 750 to 806 by the close of the winter term. The opening day passed off very smooth ly and by the end of the weeK both teachers and scholars will scarcely real ize that they have just finished along summer vacation. Albert Metzger of Indianapolis arrived in this city Sunday evening to join Mrs. Metzger, who has been visiting here for some time past the guest of her mother, Mrs Boesch. Mr. and Mrs. Metzger left yesterday for a trip to the National Park and the Pacific coast. Miss Holbrook for some years recog nized as among the foremost Minnesota oratesses, and now on a# farewell tour preparatory to taking up .her home in Portland, Oregon, gave one of her most effective addresses at the Congregation church on Sunday evening last. The Women's Missionary Society of the Congregational church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. R. Bara ger on State street. The topic is "The Work of Church Building and the Work of the Congregational Educational So ciety," with Mrs. Laudenschlager as leader. One of the extremely funny situations in "The Two Merry Tramps" is the game of goll played by Clarence and Artie their remarks and maneuvers being'ap preciated by all lovers of this sport and greatly enjoyed by the great mass of people who only know that such a game is a popular fad. Hon. S. G. Updyke of Nome City, Alaska, made in August U. S. Commis sioner for the nosthern slope of the Alas kan pennin&ula and the Alentian islands, with residence at Dutch Harbor, is the eldest son and name-sake of the Rev. gentleman now occupying the pulpit at the Congregational church. The regular shoot of the New Ulm Gun club Thursday resulted as follows: H. Amme, 18 Jos. Bobleter, 14 Frank Burg, 9 F. W. Fritsche", 10 H. Mueller, 18 John Muhs, 15 Julius Krause, 12 W. E. Koch, 11 Einar Hoidale, 10 B. Stockman, 8 A, J. Vogel, 18 L. G. Fogel, 14 John Toberer, 14. Thursday evening of last week mem bers of the. fire department assembled at Jos. F. Grobner's to celebrate the birthdays of three members of the com pany, Jehn Herzog, Frank Clasen and Wm, E. Koch, all of whom have been identified with the department for many years. A very pleasant time was had. All plays and players have their fol lowing and are pronounced favorites in their respective sections but Wood & Ward believe in establishing themselves in all parts of the country so that all may become familiar with them and their excellent company which is fast becoming a household word in every city.* Prof. Richard Fischer, who for some time past occupied the position of in structor in chemistry at the Wisconsin State University at Madison, Wis., is now enroute from Germany where he spent the past three years completing his course having been awarded his degree of doc tor of sciences, will arrive iu this city within a few days. The Review acknowledges the receipt of a complimentary ticket to the Maca bee's Carnival to be held at Sleepy Eye Sept. 10 to 15th. The conditions upon which the ticket is issued area decided change from those ordinarily met with. In the present case the ticket is transfer able and may be traded for codfish-or cordwood, although the personal use of it by the editor is requested. There is no doubt but that the carnival will be a great success.. The managers are cer tainly doing plenty of good, hard hust At $1.25 a fast black Sateen skirt, made with one pleated ruffle 10 inch es wide, botton of skirt three and one quarter yards widev At $2.00 a black sateen skirt finished with a pleated ruffle, well made and durable, value $2.20. Only a tew of them left. Call and investigate. The People's Store.. A), of Skirt Bargains. At $1-85 a black heavy Sateen skirt, with a trimmed pleated ruffle on flounce with yoke, patent skiit strings which brings full ness on back. At $1.75 a black mercerized sateen skirt, adjustable band, finished with two pleated ruffles. Just the thing for any figure for a snug fit ii the waist without clumsi ness. Regular value $2.25. M. HUflMEL. No. 6 North Minnesota St. *HW*«H.i|«4,4,4,4444( Combined Desk and Type Writer Cabinet. You will need a hat this spring. Do not forget that you can get a perfect hat in a Lanpher at reasonable cost. RAILWAY FARM LANDS FOB SALE. In Northern Wisconsin on the North Western Line. Low rates and easy terms of payments. About 400,000 acres of choice farm lands. Early buyers will secure the advantage of locations on the many beautiful streams and lakes, which abound with fish and furnish a never ending and most excellent water supply, both for family aud for stock. This we claim is a miracle of invention and all we need to add, is, that by using type writer cabinet like this you have a complete desk and type writer cabinet. The desk bed is never broken and you do not have to remove your work fiom the desk when you wish to use the type writer. The machine swings out into position so that you do not need to move your chair away from your desk. We show a sample of this desk and type writer cabinet in use, and have also one for prompt delivery. H. 5avrien, DR. F. BEACHLER Physician and Surgeon, Land is generally well timbered, the soil fertile and easy of cultivation. Chi cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, Superior, Ashland and numer ous other thriving cities furnish good markets for farm produce., Office and residence: Corner Minnesota and 2d North Street. (Doehne Building.) NewUlm, Minii Ruptures and ChronicDiseases —A SPECIALTY I have a guaranteed cure for Ruptures of Men, Women and Children' in from 30 to 60 days, without operation, pain or danger. Have cured hundreds of patients afflicted with ruptures in this vicinity with in the past four years, and the following is one of the many testimonials which I have received from grateful patients: For further particulars address Geo. W. Bell, Land Commissioner, Hudson, Wis., or G. H. McKay, A. G. A., St. Paul, Minn. 46 EXCURSION TICKETS TO COUNTY FAIB AT ST. PETER, MINN., Via the North-Western Line, will be sold at reduced rates, September 11 to 14, limited to .Sept. ISL Apply to agents &6 &v New Ulm, ninn. The House Furnisher. N EW ULM, MINN., Jan. 5, 1900. I took treatment of Dr. Beachler over three years ago for a Rupture which 1 had for about twenty-five years, and am perfectly satisfied with my cure. Have not worn my truss for over three years and have had no signs whatever of my lupture returning. I have every confidence in Dr. Beachler and heartily recom mend him to anyone having a Rupture. V. O.: New Ulm, Minn. ., (Signed) Jacob Brust. Terms for Rupture are: No enre, no pay, and no pay till cured- Consultation Free. DOES I PAY TO BUY CHEAP? A cheap remedy for cough and colds is all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung throubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? 'Yes, if possible if not possible for you then in either case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, "Boschee's German Syrup." I not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night's rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists in the world. Sample bottles at AND. J. ECKSTSTEIN. NEW TJLM TO SIOTJX CITY, IOWA, ADD RE TURN., Via the North-Western Line. Excursion tickets will be sold on account of Sioux: City Carnival and Inter-State Festival, to be held October 1 to 6. For dates of sale, etc., apply to agents Chicago & North-western R'y. vll it. "'fl *p kr~"~ r-, SSI ,H •fs I I