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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
1W5 I ~*&^mr,H Woman's in rfs" prcparing| appetizing and wholesome food is lightened by this famous gbaking4:pQwi Largest assortment of wall paper. L. J. Buenger. •ALASKA—the best refrigerator on the market for sale by Forster Bros, Fresh Fish every Friday at Rusch & Bessh. A. H. Lienhard ot St. Paul was the city over Sunday. •Special Furniture sale every Monday day. at Forster Bros Rev. Henning of Clear Lake visited in the city on Thursday. All kinds of Fresh Sausages every day at Rusch & Besch. Ferdinand Crone was in Nicollet on business on Thursday last. Walter Posz of Sanborn was in the city Sunday the guest of a friend. Have yourcarpets cleaned now, from 50 and 75 cents per room. L.J. Buenger. Councilman Albert Baarsch of Bird was in the city over Sunday yisiting friends. Miss Antoinette Crone left for Minne apolis Thursday to visit relatives and friends. Miss Martha Jahnke attended the fu neral of a couain, Miss Clara Jahnke, at Rosehill on Tuesday last. F. W. Blackmun of Comfrey was in the city on Saturday." Mr. Blackmun is' buyer for the Minnesota elevator com pany of that place. Moths... can'tjlive where Catnpho Cedar is. The best moth preventive in the world. 5c, 10c and 20c-a package. We also handle moth balls, cam phpr etc., but for a true moth pre ventive there is nothing in the world like Campho-Cedar. \.^ Try a package and you'll never use any other. JV^ +t Eug. A. Pfefferle, The Reliable Druggist.. W1F Light Bisect DeliciousCak Dainty PastlfieS Fine Pudding Absolutely pure. It adds healthful qualities to the food. ROYAL The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook'' most practical and valuable of cook .books free to every patron. Send full address by postal card. Baking Powder Friedman & Schmidt, Photographers, Dr Stnckler waB called to Sleepy Eye Monday. Largest assortment of wall paper. L. J. Buenger. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Voss of Echo are in the city visiting friends. ^fciv-t There are cheap baking powders, made from alum, but they are ex ceedingly harmful to health Their astringent and cauterizing qualities add a dangerous element to food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST NEW YORK. C. H. Boss of Minneapolis is in the city on business. Great silk and ribbon sale next Mon day at J. F. Neumann. Henry Heimerdinger is home from his trip to the Pacific Coast. Geo. Jensen of Minneapolis was in the city visiting over Sunday. Mrs P. Herrian of Sleepy Eye spent Sunday in the city with friends. Have your carpets cleaned now from 50 and 75 cents per room. L. J. Buenger Miss Maggie Burg of Sleepy Eye was in the city visiting friends over Sunday. C. H. Hornburg, sole agent for the Quickmeal gasoline and wickless oil stoves. Dr. E. R. Taylor of Minneapolis was the guest of Dr. E. W. Bayley over Sun Next Monday special sale on silk, ribbon and men's and boys' overshirts at J. F. Neumann. Tribune and Columbia chainless bi cycles at C. H. Hornburg's for $50. Do not buy anything else. Jos. Haubnch departed on Wednesday to take a position as pharmacist in & drug store at Faribault. Rev. S. G. Updyke attended one ofJulius the lecture given by Prof. Search while in Mankato Monday evening. Peter Christensen the proprietor of the the Big Department Store of Sleepy Eye was in the city on business Monday. Mrs. Annie Wing, aunt of Mr». G. W. Barnes, arrived in this city last week from Menominee, Wis., and will make this her home for the present. Wm. Gareis who has been living at Indianapolis the past year, has returned to this cjty and is working for F„ H. RetzlafL A party consisting of Misses Meta Koch and Elsie Hilmer and Messrs Hen ry Somsen and Adolph Meile went to St. Paul Friday, returning with the Moz art club excursion Sunday. A team without a driver drawing a load of grain made a dash down Minne sota street Saturday, going at a pretty lively rate. It attracted considerable attention but did no damage. Ed. Hogan of Winthroj who hair're cently been taken from the New Ulm run of the M. & St. L. has been given the Albert Lea run and goes from S P.aul to Albert Jbea and return. Wenzel Richter has purchased part of the frame building to be removed by L. J. Buenger to make room for his new brick building, and will move it to .North German street and will convert it into a residence. The Ping Pong craze is%fadually spreading in this city. Einar Hoidale will have a table at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Betake. The Turner hall table has, developed, some pretty good players. Albert Vogelpohl was using4 a hatchet last Wednesday and accidentally struck his left thumb, nearly severing that use ful member. Dr. Beachler sewed it back to place and expects to see-it heal and be as good as ever?. "Gone" Pfefferle now huavpun white front to bis drag store whfch give* a dis tinct appearance to hisplace of borinem He will still retain the name of "Relia ble Drug Store" and the people will find that the name is rightly applied. Mayor Mueller of St. Pefcr was"in city last Saturday. In the contest over the election which took place there recently it transpires that in the recount Mr. Mueller has gained one vote so that his election new is made certain by a majority of two votes*, ^-m $% Prof, Critcbett attended a reception at Mankato Friday evening in honor of Prof. Search and Mr.Ranking, the latter is State Jnepector of graded school*" and the former author of ajbook Ih&t is quite celebrated among educators. The re ception was attended by a large number of Mankato citizens. Five physicians of thiB city, Drs. Strickler, Weiser, Schech, Fritsche and Bayley, attended the annual meeting of Minnesota Valley Medical Association at Mankato yesterday. Dr. Murphy of Chicago made the leading address on surgery, Dr. Strickler was also on the program for a paper on a kindred topic. Among the well known people from out of the city who took advantage of the excursion to visit friends in the city Sunday, are H. H. Meyer of Arlington, Eveihart Gulden and wife of Minne apolis, Alfred Keller, Wm. Cavanaugh, St. Paul, Ed. Vigol, J. B. Schmidt, Mi. and Mrs. A. C. Ochb, Gus. Bigot and Mi. and Mrs. Mike Lehrer. "Dave" Kline departed Monday for New Ulm where he has gone to accept a position as bookkeeper in Schell's brewery. Dave has made a large number of friends since he has been here, who will regret to learn of this change. He is a young man of good moral character, honest and upright in his dealings, an we predict for him a successful future.—, Sanborn Sentinel. Stork Bros, are working into a pretty nice commission business. They have established themselves in the old shoe factory, part of which they UBC for their ware house. It makes a good place of business for the work they are doing, though it is a little outside of the busi ness part of the city. They are dealing principally in eggs, poultry, etc. and are hustling for business. Farmers will find them good mes to deal witb.T* ,,." After nearly twenty years steady work at the barber trade, Arnold Stamm has decided to quit it and has entered into partnership with his brother-in-law, H. Dietz of Sanborn and the two will con duct a general merchandise businees in which Mr. Dietz has been engaged for a number of years. Mr. Stamm will move his family to Sanborn this week. As a barber Mr. Stamm was a recognized suc cess and his many riepds here will wish him equal success in his new business/ Ex-Sheriff Andersen ot Springfield was in the city Friday and his attention was directed to the chance of again be coming the republican nominee for Sheriff. His friends say that he is not averse to the proposition if Ed. Hicks stays out of the race. Friends of Wm are talking of his being a candi date in which case, in a republican prima ry election Mr. Julius being from New Ulm would make an opposition candi date from another part of the county for nomination hustle. •-,. The military ball mentioned in last week's Review is to become a reality. At the meeting of the members of Co. A last Wednesday it waa(decided to have the ball on the night of May 24th which is the 31st anniversary of the organiza tion of the first military company. The purpose of this ballds to assist the G. A. R. Post in raising money to defray the expenses of Memorial day. The mem bers of the post are getting too old to hustle for money themselves and theture boys of Co. A have thus graciously vol unteered assistance. They expeot the people of New Ulm to be quite generous in their response. On Memorial day the G. A. R. post will be the guests of the Co. A at a banquet in Turner Hall. Commencement exercises of the Dr. Martin Lnther college will take place in the chapel on Tuesday, June 3d. A class pi five young men will be graduated from the school. They are Herman Al brecht, Otto Barsch, Alex. O. Benz, Henry Clasen and Benoni MayerhofL The valedictorian for the class is Alex O. Benz and he is the only one of the class who appears on the* program in an address. Prof. J, Schaller. will deliver an address to the class before the pres entation of diplomas. The balance of the program is made up of vocal and in strumental selections from^'excellent composers and will no doubtbe very en* tertaining. The exercises will be open to the public and the people xf the eity should take interest enoughin the school to give the class a large hearing^ & leere vehicles are alt right* Flff est and largest assortment of rubber tired and other buggies in the city at Q, H. Hornburg's^ Mr* and^frs. Chas. S9verses returned from their trip to California Monday evening. Attorney Albert Pfaenderappeared be fore the Supreme court on Tuesday ef last week in one ef his appeal cases. Dr. O. O. Strickler has accepted an in vitation to deliver an address to the graduating class of the State University. Miss Marie Bogen who has been visit ing i» Kansas City and St. Louis for the past two months returned to^erjapme in this city Saturday^ Zit/f *& 'Einar Hoidale was in Sleepy Eye yes terday to defend Peter Christensen in a case brought against him in the Justice "Courtfor obstructing the Sidewalk in front of his place of business. L. J. Buenger has broken ground for die new building' he is to erect on the corner adjoining his present brick store. He is laying plans for a building thatl will bean ornament to the cityfoMitl Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hummel left yes terday for New York City from which point they will take passage to Europe expecting to visit the scenes of their youth and the friends they left behind when they removed to this country^ |/At a business meeting of the. Christian Endeavor on Thursday evening delegates were elected to the district convention at Kasota as follows: Miss Eva Kloss ner, Miss Edith Schmidt, Edwin Juni and Clarence Mowery. Dwigbt Mow ery is district president/ **""",.W~v?« Friday a gentleman from Winthrop, who travels for a fruit house, was in the city quietly looking' up the prospects for establishing a wholesale fruit house. He seemed to be of the opinion that a cold storage and truit house would be a pay ing venture in this city.^v He was not decided as to what he would do and will probably return, should he conclude to go into the business. Yesterday Lulu Macho*was taken be fore Judge George and examined for in* sanity by Drs. Weiser and Fritsche, J. A. Eckstein appeared on behalf, of the girl. The examination showed that she was suffering from a mild form of insanity and Judge George ordered her committed to St. Peter. The unfornate girl is the ward of Mrs Barbara Prize and has showed signs of a deseased mind tor some time. John Garrioch of West Newton, who has lived continuously on bis farm there since 1855 was fn the city Monday. Me is pleased to know that there is to be an anniversary of the Indian Massacre, and recounts some interesting events that transpired when he with the other mem bers of his family were flanking the In dians who had surrounded New Ulm, to get to St. Peter. He says that his prop erty was not injured but the Indians stole whatever they could carry away. Friends of Adolph Wagner will be pleased to learn that the city council has given him the position of engineer for the new electrice light plant. Mr. Wagner is a son of Ghas. Wagner of this city and has the experience and ability to conduct the affairs of the new plant in an economical and effective manner The action of the council in putting as many New Ulm men at work on the plant is worthy of commendation and in this instance doubly so. The position is one that requires skill and constant at tention and the new man seems every way qualified to meet the requirements. The Minneapolis Times of the 3rd has a partial write-up of this city in which two cuts aie used, one of Turner Hall and one of Hermann Park. The one of the park bears the title of "Ruins of the Old Distillery", the conspicuous part being pictures of W. B. Mather and G. W. Murfin and others, the only recog nizable part of the "ruins." The pic was taken by Dr. Gebhardt and is one ef his attempts at dry joking—the more you think of it the funnier it seems. The picture has a moral that is deeper than the humor which perhaps led the young lady who wrote the story to introduce the picture. ^JSfsSzK** The marriage of Miss Bertha Raschka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Raschka, to Peter J. McLinn of Waseca was sol emnized Thursday May 1st in the Romasr Catbolic church at 9 a. m, the services being read by Rev. Wm.Stultz, To the strains of the bridal macfi from Lohen grin played by Mr. Beck, organist the bride/and groom attended by Mr. Arthur McLinn of Waseca and Mas Theresa Raschcka entered the church. The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion, the entire chancel being bank ed with potted plants and ferns and the altar was profusely decorated with red and pink carnations.—Sleepy Eye Her ald, sfe y^ SIXTY YEAKS OF PopuiABiinr ia the record of Painkiller (Perry Davis4) but the shops are full of imitationsmade to sell upon the great reputation of the genuine be cautious, therefore, jwhen you ask for a bottle to see that you get the genuine. An unfailing remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, Eggs for Hatching. II breeds of pure* brad poultry, send 2c stamft foruata log. Mrs. Wegwj neiy Easig, Minn THE BLIZZARD CIGAR Uniform good quality has given it a popularity greater than any other paint on the market. When you want to paint a build- Believe In Protection. ls^tne cigar every smokerwho values his health* ought to smoke. The reason is that it gives the educated smoker the pure, pleasant, deli-^ tate Havana flavor and that it may be smoked freely without causing disorders of the nervous system and digestive organs. Everybody knows aboutS.W.P. It's success is in the air. It gains fame for Itself with every gallonthat'sspread on a house. SBERWIN WILLIAMS FAINT^ WILL PROTECT YOUR HOUSE. W. G. AMD'S Each "BLIZZARD" cigar is wrapped in gold foil as* an identification of genuineness, which also insures the smoker of perfect qual ity, by reason of the original flavor, of the tobacco being retained and not subject to the absorption of atmospheric impurities. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ITl If your dealer does not handleit, sendusfi.ooand forward, prepaid, a box containing a dozen we will forward pi 'Blizzard" cigars -SOLD BY- W. G. Alwin-City Drug Store. $ Nature's Finest Food and Drink, ej Stetson's Pure Unfermented Grape Juice commends itself to the favorable consideration of the public. It is free from adulteration and any al cohol or antiseptics. This Grape Juice is an invig erator for weak stomach's, and nutritious as a tonic and blcodmaker for the sick. The blood of the grape lies next the skin—almost a part of it. It is this blood which is the life of the grape, and imparts the life giving features of the juice. gg Stetsonrs Grape Juice is so perfectly sterilized and bottled that we guarantee its keeping in any temperate climate until opened. It is the coming beverage for the home circle," as it can be used as freely as water with beneficial results, and is pala table as well as life-sustaining. In order to have the best the market affords, insist upon having Stet son's and accept no substitute. &3 W%^ K. Pfefferle, the grocer, sells same with the un derstanding if goods do not please you, return same and your money will be refunded. What else could you ask, better get a bottle to-day. Price 50 cents. City Dn* Store. •STvsf £*-%. -VJK J&rf&i *?I% 3 IT'S IN THE AIR. in?, inside or out side THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT will do it better and more econom ically than any other. It will wear longer, look better and cover more surface. It's a paint with a reputationfound ed on merit. Ask us for color cards. IDEAL HOME DRINK. PI^EPEEBIIE 1*1^