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\T'/S^S THANKFULNESS. It is not the richest family nor the most elaborate spread, Where you hear the shouts of children and the happiest are fed But where the life of sorrow has mingled with its cares The drop of sweet affection and the sunshine that it bears— Where the cloud is pushed asunder by some hand that tries the while Outside the path of duty to make misfortune smile. It la not the heartiest eater that makes Thanksgiving day— It is not the largest turkey, nor the men who longest pray It's the heart that beats in pity for those who, poorly fed, Surround misfortune's table, thanking God for simple bread. It's the common feast of plenty, by nature kindly spread. And the wine of human kinship that sweetens bittei bread. It is not the longest sermon, nor those who heaviest pay, That clears the gloomy morning, or makes Thanksgiving day. It is not around the table that supports the largest bird That the smiles shine out the freest and the sweetest tones are heard The plainest kind of eating makes the merriment no less— It's the people, not the turkey, that provide the thankfulness. It is not the loud hosannas nor the words the preacheis say That the tunes the heart to praises and makes Thanksgiving day. It is not the gilded chalice nor the robes of saintly priest, Nor the grace that he may offer o'er Thanksgiving's royal feast But it is that God has blessed us in his wise and gracious way And provided for our keeping once again Thanksgiving day. Where they've only bread and butter, and no meat of any kind Cold today and warm tomorrow, little sympathy to find, Still braide their meagre fire, with a less mvitmg spread, There are people just as th-inkful as are those with turkey fed— Simple poverty is riches, and it makes the joy no lesj^ When it casts no sullen shadow on Thanksgiving's thankfulness. Beside mahogany and velvet, 'neath the glittering chandelier, Where both wit and humor sparkle, and the wine is bright and clear, They make joke and laugh at leisure, but there's little there to bless— It's the people, not the glitter, that provides the thankfulness. —A.. B. LOCAL NEWS. We oil harness at $1 per set. W. Dietz. 49 John Forster is on the sick list this week. W. H. Pozy of Sanborn, spent Sunday with friends in this city. J. C, Rudolph will spend the winter at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Have your carpets cleaned with our new process at L. J. Buenger. Miss Gustie Wagner of Milferd visited in this city over Sunday. Fur robes and horse blankets at the lowest possible price. W. Dietz. Miss Ella Rhode began her duties as teacher at the Courtland school on Mon day. Mrs. W. Boock entertained her niece Miss Lou Plath. of Dodge. Center, the past week. The death of Esten Rusten occurred at the hospital Thursday night. The young man was being treated for con sumption. His^remains were taken to Hanska for interment. He was thirty years ot age and unman ied. r™* "HOT HOW CHEAP BUT HOW 6000." If You Are Going to buy an Album or Toilet Case foi your wife or sweetheart for Chmtmas, why not select it now and have it laid awaj Our stock is complete, abso- 4 lutely perfect goods at leasona- 3 ble juices. 4 A "Give us a look anyway." 2C per cent Disc'U from our already low prices, if you purchase anything in the 4 Holiday Line this week. Eug. A. Pfefferle, The Reliable Dinggist. & A ii A A & A seen in our show window. Post Office Block, Get 100 cents worth of furniture for $ 1 at Forster Bros. Now is the time to get your harness oiled and repaired at W. Dietz. Attorney Hoidale spent Saturday-in the cities on legal business. Remember we sew and lay all of our carpets free of charge, L. J. Buenger. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Beecher spent Sun day with Mrs. Beecher's parents in St, Peter. If you are in need of furniture, car pets or wallpaper it pays to get it at Forster Bros. Mrs. H. J. Wellcome and children left on Monday for a month's visit with rel atives at Windom. Do not wait until spring but get your harness oiled and repaired now at W. Dietz. Senator Peterson was in Walnut Grove on business Friday, returning the follow ing day. Chas. Wellner of Fairfax was in the city over Sunday, on his way to St. Peter. Miss Theresa Eichmann has resigned her position at Crone Bros.' store and will remain at home for the winter. John Siebenbrunner went to Saint Peter Monday to introduce his vegetable sheers to the people of that city. Tou may be elected if you get enough notes to any office, but you are not a wise citizen unless you wear Gold Seal Overshoes. R. LOHEYDE. Johnny Johnson who was formerly with Henry Kaschau surprised his fjiends by appearing in their midst on Friday last. It's a fact that Haubrfch the Jeweler is giving yqu something for nothing. For particulars read his advertisement on this page. Miss Louisa Plath, of Dodge Center, who has been visiting here for the past week, left Monday for a short visit in Redwood county. Salesmen wanted for our up to-date line of lubricating oils, paints, boiler compounds, etc. No experience neces sary. Salary or Commission. Vulcan Chemical Co., Cleveland. O. 50 Dr.* Floyd L. Muckey, throat and nose specialist, of Minneapolis, will be at the Dakota House in this city to treat all such patients, on Thurday, December 5, until 2 o'clock. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Seifert of Cottonwood township died on Tuesday and was buried in the Catholic cemetery en Wednesday morning. FREE! FJ^EE! j£ With each dollar's worth of goods you buy for cash you will receive a tick- et, which entitles the holder for a chauce on the following goods: 11st prize a Diamond Ring 2nd prize a Beautiful Clock 13rd prize a Beautiful Doll *4th prize a Gold Clock 15th prize an India Ocean Shell This offer holds gcod only from Nov. 25 to Dec. 25. The goods can be HAUBRICH, THE JEWELER, *4^4»«H^**4^Mi' ^^^4»«i^4,^^4''M^^4MH^4^^^'!«M^'!^^*'i^^M'*4^^. ^JJtim&.-$kl i&i~i vr ,,•-,-•• r-m-rri^aaftitmaiiatmjm worth $20.00 12.50 lO.oo 3.75 2 0 0 New Ulm, Minn. *m. ft A. W. Bingham and T. J. Mnrfin both of Sleepy Eye were in the city on busi ness Saturday. fcj The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmidt was buried on Wednesday in the city cemetery. You can enjoy life in snow, rain and sleet if you wear Gold beal Overshoes. R. LOHEYDE. „,f Drs. Rea 3f Nicollet was in the city on Monday and visited the bxetheren at the K. of P. lodge. Miss Antonia Crone returned Wednes day from a six weeks visit with relatives and friends at Chicago. I have some good Northern Minnesota and North Dakota farm lands to trade for Town property, D. G. D'Evelyn, Ma delia, Minn. Rev. E. Meierbachtol of Fairfax preached in the Methodist church Sun day evening and at West Newton in the afternoon. Wm. Gingel, one of the two men in jured on the C. & N W. tracks in this city two weeks ago, was able to leave the hospital Saturday. Rain fell on Saturday night and the thermometer stayed above freezing all day Sunday—something unusual for Thanksgiving week. Parquet seats will be the best from which to witness the liquid air experi ments. A number have signified their intentisns to occupy box seats. On Friday Mrs. H. Behnse attend ed the school of instruction for the mem bers of the Eastern Star at Springfield. She also went to Le Sueur on Monday for the same purpose. Now is the time to have your picture taken at The New Art Studio for a Christmas present. Don't fail to come in and see our fine work. FRIEDMANN & SCHMIDT, cor. Minn, and 3rd N. Str. Di. Enckson of Lafayette, assisted by Drs. StricRler and Weiser, performed an operation for appendicitis on Miss Hag berg, daughter of J. P. Hagberg of Lafa yette. Eugene Pfefferle has a change in his advertisement this week that will inter est buyers of holiday goods. He has a tasty line of Christmas goods at remark ably low prices. Dr. Muckey who has been making this place regularly for sometime will not be here this week as he expects to spend Thanksgiving at home. He will be here next week on the 5lh. Friedmann & Schmidt have sent out some neat invitations to call at uieir studio. They are doing good work in the line of making photographs and are deserving of generous prtronage. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will give an old fashioned Thanksgiving social at the church parlors on Friday evening, Nov. 29th. Everybody cordially invited. J. G. Lund, manager of the Lund Land Agency of "Minnesota" was in the city Friday on his way to Minneapolis and stopped over to see his agent R. E. O'Keefe. While here he closed several deals for real estate that were pending. Rev. G. Fritze and family left yes terday for Chester, Illinois. .The family will stay in Illinois and- Mr. Fritze will continue his trip to points in Texas the hope of securing relief from the dis ease which has attacked him. The best wishes of the entire community go with him. The winter cars for shipment of per ishable goods were put into service on the C. & N. W. on Thursday last. They are to be in use daily leaving this city on the 11.15 train. It is guaranteed thtft goods will not freeze when shipped in these cars. Roy Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jes se Palmer of Sleepy Eye, was in the city Monday and secured a license to marry Miss Marie Degneau. The marriage will take place on Thanksgiving day and the young people will make their homfe on the farm north of Sleepy Eye. The Grand Worthy Matron Mrs. Car rie McCauly of the Eastern Star visited the' local lodge on Saturday night. Dur ing her stay in this city over Sunday she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Behnke, with whom she went to Le Sueur oa Monday. C. A. Lempke of Sleepy Eye has brought action agains* his wife for di vorce. The ground alleged in .the com plaint being adultery. Mis. Leuipke ia well known as a traveling saleswoman handling the Lempke cigars. She will settle with a money consideration but has not filed an answer. A. J. Eckstein has already displayed a fine selection of holiday goods and on Saturday Chas. Arbes and Adolph Bur meister left for St. P^ul to select an ad di ional stock. When he receives it all, Mr. Eckstein will have one of the best assortments to be found in this city. He is always pleased to have people call and see bis display. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each boxs 25c. ^&&mw&& Undertaking and embalming attended to day or night by Forster Bros. Miss Agnes McDonald was a guest at the Lamm-Hobamm wedding at Manka to last Wednesday, "V $0-"* On Thursday morning most of the churches will hold the customary Thanksgiving services. The largest assortment of Battenberg Braids and patterns to be had at Miss Bogen's, on Centre street. Miss Eyrich of Le Sueur arrived on Thursday last to spend a few days with relatives and friends in this city. Xmas presents for men or boys sells The New Store best and cheapest. Goods new and stylish. Zschunke & Schilling. Miss Jessie Troupe and Miss Alice Scherer took advantage of the beet sugar excursion Saturday and visited in Min neapolis over Sunday. The K. of P. ball Thanksgiving night wilt afford the people ot the city a splen did opportunity for an excellent time. Everybody cordially invited. Fritz Brust had Chas. Fenske arrested on Thursday for using abusive language and he was brought before Justice Hen ningsen where he was fined $5 and costs. The City Drug Store has rearranged its counters and added new space on which to display the large amount of holiday stock that is daily arriving. A. R. Bowling went to St. Paul Sun day morning expecting to meet there several Indian students who-are talking of entering the New Ulm business col lege. Incorporators of the new state bank have every reason to feel proud of the record made since starting in business. The volume of business is almost phe nomenal. The People's store displays a wilder ness of toys and Chnstmus articles. The selection is unusually fine and they have a special childrens day on Thursday. Don't forget it. John Christensen passed through the city Monday on his way home from the Northern woods where he was successful in getting four good sized deer, which he exhibited with much pride. On Sunday a number ot the Turner Society went on their annual hare hunt and succeeded to getting between thirty ty-tive and forty rabbits. They will have their feast one night this week. The People's store has again shown wonderful skill in window decorations by the creation of a lifesized turtey made out of tiandkerchiefs and towels It is a masterpiece and is admired by all who see it. R. E. Evans the genial Welshman of Cambria was in the city on business Monday. The Review would be glad tb have a thousand more such friends as Mr. Evans. He deserves a good Thanks giving day. Haubrich the jeweler has some very attractive caids out announcing a spec ial arrangement of prizes to be given to the lucky holcfer of tickets obtained by buying goods at his store. See his ad for particulars. The K. of P. boys will give you a cor dial welcome at their party at Turner Hall tomorrow night. It will be a good place to go after you have eaten your Thanksgiving dinner. The public gen erally is invited. Fur coats we sell cheaper than our competitors. Call asd convince your self. The New Store. Zschunke & Schil ling. The marriage of Miss Lucy Brunner to Frapk Altmann took place in the Catholic church at St George Thursday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Beinhart. They will live on a farm in West Newton. Henry Goede, the photographei is making a large picture for the St. Eliz abeth society which will contain the photographs of the entire membership, comprising 120 ladies. It will be a work cf art when finished. Society circles will be introduced to full dress costumes at the high functions in the near future. A number of the young men have ordered full dress suits and expect to appear in them at the K. of P. bail on Thanksgiving night. On Friday morning A. W. Bingham pleasantly surprised his wife with a mag nificent team of horses and a carriage that is the equal of any in the city. The team was bought Winona and is thor ough bred and registered stock. It is a little early -for Christmas presents but the surprise was just as complete.* "Don't fail to see the fine fancy work exhibited at Miss Bogen's. On Thanksgiving night the Turner Hall orchestra will play for a dance at Bird Island. In connection- with tneir playing, the Review is pleased,to note seveial very complimentary references to the music furnished at the Romeo and Juliet entertainment. I was of a very high order. *V"i m* •efe- !& *S *hJ. ^~Hn£e mu No. 6 N. /linn. St. jflajestic andi Stoves & Ranges. i- MHnn...ili.,ln'lllll||[||||||!||||imilllllimilllllllTlllllllllll||||||imimi)||||||!|||||||||||l||,||||||!|||n,ntg a2ainJnakcs.,%4ew 7 Nov 6 N. Minn. S THE PEOPLE'S STORE. ••••(••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••aaS New Art Studio -and- dp-to-dfcte photograph Gallery Rudolphi building, cornre Minne sota and 3rd North Str. First class Photography, Enlarging, and all kinds of work in this line. Sat isfaction guaranteeed. FRIEDMANN & SCHMIDT. TURNER HALL. am a E is of N Ul a re Boys' class (8 to 11 jear,^ Monday and Thursday, 4:15 to 5 p. m. Boys' class (10 to 14 years) Monday and Thursday, 5 to 6 p. m. Girl's clas9 (6 to 11 years) Thursday and Fiiday, 4:15 to 5. p. m. Girl's class (11 to 15 years) Thursday and Friday, 5 to 6 p. m. Girl's class (15 years and over) Wed nesday, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Saturday, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Ladies' and women's class, Thursday, 7-.45 to 9 p. m. Junior class, boys,(age 14 to 17 yArs) Monday, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Friday, 7:30 to 8 -30 p. m. Men's class, (age 17 years and over) Tuesday and Friday, 8*15 to 10 m. N E W ULM TURJTVEKEIN. On Friday night last, the of P. lodge of Sleepy Eye gave an entertain ment under the direction of W. I. Nolan which was in every way a success. Mr. Nolan is a whole entertainment in him self and an audience never wearies of his humor. After the program those who cared to dance enjoyed themselves until one o'clock and the men then en tered into the mysteries of a smoke so cial. Those present from New Ulm were G. W. Barnes and Einar Hoidale. *i$i fen Ulm Headquarters With The Peoples S*re lllllllllllllllllllllllimtlUUIimilillllUliUHiillllllllimlllllllili!!!!!!!!^!!!:!.!!!!!)!!!!!!,!!,!!!!!!.!!!!!....!!.,,,,,!!!! Arctics and Stormy Weather FOOTWEAR. The amount of solid comfort that is stored away in our Anics, Alaskas or Storm Gaiters is hard to estimate. Its not expensive comfort either. We have Arties, Alaskas and Storm Gaiters for Ladies and Gentlemen, for the School Children and for the little tots who will insist on getting out into the cold. Come to us for winter comforters for your feet. We will give you a better grade of ghoes for less money than can be bought else where. R. Loheyde, S "1*/* ?£X V^r^v -*fe ^=3 Where he now has on display an extremely large and very carefully select ed assortment of Toys, China, Crockery, Dry Goods, Notions, Needlework I and every imaginable Novelty. :.e ~i" ,' The collection comes from all over the world-from almost every country old Santa visits. I is a better one than any yet shown. Eveiy consideration I has been given to every article, touching its quality, durability and low price. Purchases made early will be held for delivery just before Christmas. Monday, Dec. 2nd, we will give ycu more for your dollar than that dollar 1 will &uy anywhere else. Special sale on Silks, Kid Gloves, Draperies and Quiltings. Shoeman to the people. WHITE Garland Maehin„ Tinware, Graniteware —and— The world's Best. 'General Hardware. Mrs. Laudenschlager. Your Thanks giving Dinner It I -f*-,.,- ^••syij %tA must be topped off with a g^to be complete, f^o do not forget the finishing touch. warn T^