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shirts in tip to the minute patterns, at $1, $1.50, $2.50 aud $3. SSiirts in narrow & broad stipes. Some new things in white fig ured goods. An especially strong Hue at $ 1 Finest line of allovers and tuckings for the summer gowns. Ailovers from 25 cents per yard and up. Lisle and silk lisle gloves for this sea sou wear iu white, tans, slates and black from 25 cts up to 75 cts. Beautiful assortment of summer hosi ery in fancies and plain blacks. Assort ed colors in the children line. Nice assosttnent of little children's reefers in cream and white and are made of picque and bed ford cord. New and handsome. Whj Not buy your butter in a neat, clean and tas ty package? The Red Front Brand Creamery But ter put up iu 1 and 2 pound jars certain ly fills the bill. It is not exposed to the foul air of any butter box or ice box as the jars are all filled and sealed at the creamery. The quality is always guaranteed. We handle Eibner's "Home Made" bread. The brand speaks for itself. Try a pound of Red Front Brand Cof fees and get the best money can buy. Prices from 20 to 35 cents. The Red Front Grocery. Tel. 43. GEO. HAUENSTEIK Ottomeyer Building. I J^ouse Cleaj^g is it) I Order* Decorate your walls with I men© Wall FirjisI^ Paint Floors with I Sl^eiPwin^iSillianjs I Bair)t*- Sow I I^er^mpRirjf |Ge's lawn grass on your lawns. Farm ers will do well to buy Northrup, E King & Co's I STERLING BRAND GRASS I SEEDS. You can get all these at IW. AlWIN'S I City Drug Store. Kiuiimiiiiiimiiiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiniiuiuiiaiiiuuiiiiffl THE RILL THAT WILL and yet hasn't that disagreeable way of asserting itself so common to most pills. No griping, no nausea—small, easy to take, gen tle and thorough, a sure liver re novator is Pfefferle's Little Liver Pills 25 cents a bottle at Pfcff*r1e'$ Rsliable Drug Store. -^LM^ 5-f-i -«^--jr--^i ug4^3 1 HUHMEL BROS. Cash Clothiers. 14 N. Hinn. St. New Ulm, Minn. (Jro&e gfo$.' Specials. Mrs. Anna Claussen, of Evan, was vis iting relatives and friends in this city the past week. Mrs. Louis Fritsche, of Albert Lea, is spending a few weeks in this city with relatives and friends. The father of Ralph Yates, an old gentleman of some 90 years, is visiting with his son in this city. Mrs. E. T. Critchett and Master Ed ward went to the twin cities yesterday for a couple of weeks. Attorney Albert Pfaender returned Monday from a few days visit with friends in the twin cities. Mrs. Alwin, of Sleepy Eye, was spending the past week with relatives and friends in this city, Hugo Bpock and family left for Buf falo Saturday where Mr. Boock has pur chased a drug store. The Misses Flora Peterson and Dora Youngquist, Gibbon, visited with friends in this city Saturday. Special discount to all who enter the Mankato Commercial College between May 1 and Aug. 1 in business or short hand department. Send for catalogue. The date of the commencement exer cises of the high school graduating class has been changed from June 13 to June 10. Antonia Ferle was examined before Judge of Probate George Friday and committed to the. insane asylum at St. Peter. A. H. Schaak, of Jordan, returned home yesterday after having spent sev eral days in this city visiting relatives and friends. G. A. Gttomeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roos, Miss Meta Kiesling and Ralph Yates were New "Dim visitors at Win throp last Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Koehler was called to Mankato Thursday of last week by the illness of ber grandchild, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Backer. Miss L. Fakler and Miss L. Adams, of Rochester, who had been visiting with Miss Annie Flor in this city since last Tuesday, returned home Monday. Several of the young people of the city had an impromptu dancing party at Schell's hall last Thursday evening. Music was furnished by the Caferelli or chestra and a very pleasant time was en joyed. Wenzel Sittauer was operated upon for appendicitis at St. Alexander's hospital last Wednesday afternoon. The opera tion was performed by Drs. Fntsche, Schoch and Weiser. At the present time the patient is doing well. The Review is requested to state that the offer of the Concordia Band to give free open air concerts in German Park was not done through any spirit of jeal ousy and in fact was made before any proposition had been made by the Sec ond Regiment Band. A sum of money was found at Ziska and Martinka's opera house saloon Sun day. Owner may recover same by call there and. proving property and paying for this notice. Rural Camp No. 6763, M. W. A., will hold a special meeting at Milford Club Hall Saturday evening, May 18th. All members and visiting brothers are re quested to be present. The New Ulm Business College team will play the Sleepy Eye base ball team at Sleepy Eye Saturday afternoon. Quite a large contingent of New Ulm fans will go up to root for the home boys. Baltrusch & Son, who some time since went to Sanborn to open a clothing store have closed out their business thare and shipped their remaining stock to this city where it will be sold at anc tion. M. Mullen, president of the Citizens Bank, returned last Tuesday evening from a trip to Arizona and other south western sections. While he reports hav ing had a reasonably good time yet he returns feeling better than ever that Minnesota's climate is good enough for him. Paul Lehmann has received a letter from Valentine Orth, who left for the Klondike last October. The letter was written from Seattle while Mr. Orth was on his way from Skagway to Nome and states that he is enjoying good health and that everything seems favorable. He sends his best regards to his many friends in this vicinity. Fred Stolz, an employee of Conrad Dirks at the yards of the Fullexton Lum ber company, this week received pay meat in full for the amount of his claim against the Interstate Accident & Relief Association on account of an injury re ceived about two weeks ago by the fall ing of a timber on his foot. The Inter state pays every claim promptly upon proper proof of injury and is doing the large volume of business which it merits. ~-,t: y- -¥5&:^ *£!K&CJM *Brass extension curtain rods at The Racket. Ben Franklin Post No. 116, Depart ment of Minnesota GK A. R. will hold memorial services at the National Ceme tery a tFort Ridgely May 30th,commenc ing at one o'clock in the afternoon. Hon. Charles E. Fiandreau and Col. Tim. J. Sheehan, of St. Paul, will be present as well as several other prominent speakers. One of the features of the day will be a basket picnic. It is understood that quite a number from this city will at tend. About 75 people from this city took occasion of the first summer excursion of the M. & St. L. to the twin citie#s last Sunday. When the train left this city at 6:40 Sunday morning it consisted of eight well filled coaches and suffered no depletion on its way. Among those who went from this city the Review re porter noticed the following: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sommer, Aldermen Nagel and Amann, John Zeller, J. Petry and two daughters, Wm Pfefferle, Frank Nenno, Anton Johnson and others. The Interstate Accident & Relief As sociation which was organized in New Ulm the first of the year is now beauti fully located in its offices over W. G. Alwins drug store. The company has been very generously patronized by our home people, and rightfully should be. It is in the hands of old and reliable in surance men and under the direction of men of such business ability as those whose names are connected with the or ganization it is certainly growing rapid ly to a successful issue. A local paper gives voice to a protest against the raising of the rate for office telephones by the Southern Electric Tel ephone company from $1.50 to $2 per month. The Review is not in it for the purpose of fighting anyone else's battles but nevertheless fails to see why there is any kick coming, as a business house pays $2.50 per month for its phone when it it is not used ©ne-half as much as the one in the office of the av erage doctor or lawyer. Let every tub stand on its own bottom. Prof. Hess, of Sleepy Eye, who by the way is one of the best educators in this part of the state, was in the city last Saturday, accompanying the high school boys of that city who played ball here that day. Mr. Hess remarked that any thing that interested the boys of course interested him. He has been for many years the efficent principal of the public schools at that place.—Lamberton Star. Sanborn SentmeiT^fi.. Schwerdtfeger was much surprised Friday morning to learn that an attempt had been made the night previous to set fire to his mill. When the head miller went into the old office room to change his clothing, he found a pile of burned paper upon the floor. The fire had burned part of the floor and then died out. No traces were left behind that would lead to the sus picion who did it. St. Peter Tribune: Ole Peterson, of Bernadotte, president of the Nicollet County Creamery Association gives out information that the next meeting of the association will be held at his home in Bernadotte, June 4th, and that he will entertain the members of the association and its friends. It is his purpose to make the meeting a kind of an institute for dairy people. It is intended that a herd of cows shall be gathered there, and Prof. Thomas Shaw of the State School of agriculture will be present and judge the stock and deliver an address upon "The Cow," showing the good points as well as the defects by a practical demon stration. The meeting will prove an in teresting one to farmers, and all who are acquainted with Ole know that/he is a royal entertainer. The date fixed for the commencement exercises of the high school is Friday evening, June 10. A class of six will be graduated as follows: Adelaide Olsen. Viola Heimerdinger, Mabel McLenhan, Katie Russel, Ella Rhode, and Roy Seiter, the five young ladies graduating in the Latin course and Roy Seiter in the English. Miss Olsen has been chosen as vale dictorian and Miss Heimeidinger as sa lutatorian. The address of the occasion will be de livered by Hon. J. W. Olsen, State Su perintendent of Public Instruction and the exercises will be held in the auditor ium of the high school building. -. Marriage license for the week ending Tuesday May 14th, 1901, ''-~*-r, :",'. C. Ray Giant Waseca Emiline Neubauer Sleepy Eye John Reimeger Albin Lena Ubl Wm. Scheible Cottonwood Anna Boehme New Ulm Frank W. Conley Minneapolis Bertha Walther Cottonwood Jas. P. Goves Willow Lake Mary Kate Hornick Mulligan Peter Paul Filzen North Star Mary E. Turbes Burnstown Aug. H. Schaak Jordon Lizzetta Jahncke Cottonwood MtiteMaaMMatttWMHU .^iiifc •Brass extension curtain jods at The Racket. ', At the kind invitation of Commodore Eckstein and Skipper Alwin the writer joined Editor Green, of the News, and a half dozen other kindred spirits. Tues day afternoon in a voyage in the staunch little Alcaataaa up the surging tide of Minnesota. About 12 miles of water way was traversed when the discovery was made that we had penetrated into the wilds of Nicollet county some three miles and our gallant skipper ordered the pilot to 'bout ship and return to port. Brother tireen aveis that he missed all the sights on one side of the river, but we are willing to take oath that he sighted all the Misses on the other. For the trip referrad to Herman Beussmann officiated as chief of mo tive power, Wes. Wooley, the only pro hibitionist aboard, as bar boy, while Capt. Steinhauser was in charge of the commisary department. Herman Gerhart, a young man who has been employed in Eibner's restaur ant off and on for the past few years, was arrested yesterday upon complaint of the New Ulm Roller Mill company charged with having willfully and ma liciously broken into the company's waiehouse and destroyed property to the value of some $70. Before Judge Henningsen Gerhart pleaded guilty and a fine of $25 and costs was imposed with the option of 30 days in the county jail. After giving the young man a thoiough lecture, sentence was suspended upon condition that he repair the damage so far as possible. In a statement to the court the prisoner implicated three oth er young men or boys but as no arrests have been made names will not be di vulged for the present. Gerhart gave his age as 22 years, certainly old enough to know better, and it is to be hoped that this, bis second appearance in po lice court will serve as a salutatory warning both to himself and his associ ates. Real estate transfers for week ending ^May 14th, 1901. Harry L. Jenkins and wife to H. Anderson, lot7, blk 3, Hanska. .$ 187 Aug. Westphol to'Franz Koenig lot 11, blk 17, S New Ulm 20 Aug. Raabe and wife to Anna Baumler lots 4, 5, blk 2 N New Ulm 800 Wm. Pfaender to Theresa Krepp ner lot 8, blk 122, N New Ulm. 25 Hannah Keran to Julius Manweiler 26 acres 15-110 33 906 Josephine T. Summons to Wm. J. Prosch 26 acres 15-110 33 906 Thomas Stadick to Jas. A. Stadick 120 acres 25-109-31 500 Margaret McC Brackenridge to A. C. Anderson lot 9, blk 37 S. E. 150 Michael Fuchs to Frank Lindmei er lots 6, 7, block 6 S. New Ulm 239 Sophie Retzloff to Chas. Kuehnel 82 ft. 21-109-32 750 Max Mik'as and wife to Henry Vedder lot 7, blk 73 S. New 1400 W. J. Winkelmann to Henry Ved der lot 13, blk 110 S. New Ulm 150 Eugene Fernholz to A. Emmerich lot 4 blk 1 Comfrey 250 Western Town Lot Co. to A. Em- -r merich lot 8 blk 4 Comfrey. 75 Western Town Lot Co. to C. Em merich lots 3, 13 blk 1 Comfrey 250 Ernstine W. Peterman to Aug. Kroschel 109 acres 11 and 14 11032 4900 Fred Schwarzrock to Clara A. Har mon lot 9 blk 4 Schwarzrock's 3rd add to Springfiend. 129 John W. Kolby Adm. to Ernst Hoppe un£ 160 acres 23-109-033 1600 Dorothea Mainzer to Ernst Hoppe un£ 160 acres 23-109-33 1606 Jacob Brust to.N. Henningsen 160 acres 24, 80 acres 25-109 3 3 8000 For Rent* Suite of rooms for rent and furniture for sale. Inquire of Dr. A. Marden. For Sale. Fine residence lot on Broadway only three lots from First South street. In quire at once of F. W. JOHNSON. For Sale. We have a fine five room house, good barn, splendid lot, on Washington st., one block from Turner Hall. This prop erty is for sale cheap. ," HOIDAT/E & SOMSEN. For Sale. I desire to sell my household goods at private sale. Parties wishing to purchase same are requested to advise me at once. ...- CHABLES L. ROOS. *V-' For Rent. One nice furnished room, 306 South Minnesota street. Apply to Geo. Meisel. ':f^ For Sale. *-V One 2nd hand Remington typewriter, in good condition. Inquire at this office. CARD OF THANKS. & 1 We desire in this manner to extend our heartfelt thanks to the kind and lov ing friends who gave to us such kindly sympathy and assistance during our late bereavement, the illness and death of a loving wife and mother, and to offer this public assurance that such kindness will ever be kept in mind by us. Dr. A. Marden, Charles H. Marden and wife. Jfrillifiety. TRIMMED HATS. Our display never loses its freshness, for nothing can become stale when the sales are so rapid. Saturday we will show you twenty styles, all at the low price of .. $1,50 Ladies' straw walking hats 25 cts. Boys' 35o sailors, 25 cents. No. «5. North Minn. St. The latest in^^ 'i', ,,.^""*X' 'Ll'^JU'L1 /The Day Of All Days For Low Prtces. We are determined to increase our Saturday sales if low prices and Reliable Goods will do it. See these extra bargains for Sat urday. Compare them with priees you have paid before and see for yourself the big saving by trading at our store Saturday. Shift VTai$l$. Finest quality light pmk and blue percale waists with tucked white lawn front, $1.98, Saturday $1.50. Percale waists, blue and white, pink and white, and red and white. Saturday N 48 cents Ladies' linnenctfllars 15 cents, or 2 for 25 cents. n. Hummel, ••••••••a»»oc#fosacsa««« #flammocbs! H*mmocljs! We have a full line of the Palmer and Sterling Hammocks, and solicit your careful consideration before buying. Guar antee that every hammock we sell is the best that can be produced for the money. We have them from 65 cents to $5. C^ocivic-t" S0"*S- Rook maple balls and stakes, varnished. 4 ball set g5c# 6 ball set 75c 8 ball set ao0 Better ones such as Professionals for $1.25 and $1.90. The Racket, M. DIFFERDANQ, Propt fHeld Bros. Boo Store! Hammocks. Tennis Guides. Base ball Guides. Held Bros. Book Store. Burg's Blizzard. Burl's Blizzard is sold by eve^y good dealer in cigars. It is easily the test cigar made. The foil wrapper preserves the rich and pleasant flavor of the Havana to bacco soymuch desired. It is a satisfaction and a comfort— how great you will never know until you have tried it. £8 W The Liver of a Watch Btfs.... 1B a P" Pure a And if*i*^mita"mii^ f—i Saturday Sale i". New Ulm, Minn. .4 Clean. Manufactured and the trade sup- plied only by the Stog^pQ jfewi/Wf/WNN. like the human organ it sometimes gets kinks in it—just does all sorts of funny things without any excuse discoverable HAUBRICH, £££g£333Hg£££l[lS2S33!£££32SS 3SX3aKt2£$l&3£$a022iZ2 doctor—a! #_ J, 1 .• ^The Jeweler. 1-"SKI v*