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1 I r- IN• 4^M^,{M£^4.4.^«^4M$~$.34«S»M''$"$"i,'S,43 Exterminat Chicke Lic there is only one sure and effective way and that is by applying Avenarius Carbolineum. It is simply necessary to paint or spray the in terior walls, the floor and roosts of the poultry house, to exterminate all vermin and to keep same away permanently. BEWARE OF I I A I O N S The genuine for sale in New Ulm only by Eug. A, Pfefferle, The Reliable Druggist. Grocery Stock for Sale. R. Pfefferle offers his entire stock of groceries for sale. This will afford some young man an excellent op portunity to go into business. Inquire of him. EATK LESS THAN HALF FAKE For round trip tickets, will be in effect -via Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail road for following occasions: BOSTON, MASS G. A. R. Encamp ment. Dates of sale August It, 12 and 13. Final limit August 20th, with privilege of extension to September 20th. SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES, Knights Templars Con clave. Dates of sale August 15th to September 10th. Final limit October 23rd. Tickets good going one route and returning another and stopovers allowed. PORTLAND, ORE American Mining Congress. Date3 of sale August 15 to 18. Final limit sixty days from date of sale. Diverse routes and stopovers nermitted. SPECIAL Low RATES TO BOSTON ACCOUNT G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT, AUGUST 14 19. An unusually large movement is ex pected as the result of the low rates to Boston and return, which will be in effect for that occasion via The North Western Line from all points west and northwest. The present indications point to a larger attendance than at any encamp ment that has been held for several years, as these low rates offer an excellent opportunity to visit the mountains and seashore resorts of the Eastern states. Special through car arrangements will be provided from a Jarge number of points on The North-Western Line. Con nection is made via Chicago with all eastern lines. Full information can be secured from the nearest ticket agent of Chicago & North-Western R'y. 32 I N I A Hermann's Heights, SUNDAY, AUG. 7. Given jointly by the Fire Departmen tan Burg's Battery, /music by tbe Secon IRefit ©and Amusements and refreshments am ply provided for. Everybody invited to attend and spend a pleasant afternoon with the boys. E COMMITTEE. .£.§••£..{.}..§..{«$•§••$••$•»{.«$.«$..J».§«.$..jwJ»«$««$••$••3»«$M5»«5» GROCERIES The first precaution to be taken in buying Groceries is to be sure they are FRESH AND PURE We sell so much goods that no part of our stock has a chance to stay long on the shelves. This keeps the stock constantly chang ing and consequently the goods are sure to be fresh. As to purity, we look out for that. No goods that are not pure and in every way fit to use goes into our store, and of course none goes out. When you pass our store just notice the Fine line of fruits* Fruits for canning pur poses a specialty. I RedFrontGrocery Geo. Hauenstein. Phone 43. aiTiim!iiiinniimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiini!imiiiiiimmi?i!imii!iiii'JJ |M LOCAL NEWS. I BiiimiiuiimiuiHUimiimimHiiinuiminiHiiiuiiiiimuniia Fred Heldquist of Evan, Sundayed with New Ulm friends. s^ Mrs. C. H. Hornburg pMd St friends a visit last week Mrs. G. F. Reineke for a week's visit with tives. Pe^r operator G. W. Black is now night at the Chicago & Northwestern. Mrs. G. Gerlach of Nicollet, was a visitor last week with Mrs. T. Thomas. Hanska is to have a new Lutheran church. The building will cost $3200. Herman Bluhm of Faribault, was in town several days the latter part of week. 'August Dirks and wife were down from Springfield Friday to see the circus. left Saturday Waseca rela- Geo. Lasses of Madelia, is here for a visit with P. J. Soukup and other relatives. Miss Lillie Odjard of Mankato, is spending the week with Miss Lucy Hauenstein. F. W. Hauenstein and children of St. Paul, visited here the latter part of the week. Mrs. H. D. Buessmann and daugh ter, Louida, are back from their eastern visit. John Hauenstein and wife visited in Springfield last week with the J. B. Schmidt family. Members of the Turnvoeglingsverein are now established in their camp near Alwin's bridge. Nic Baasen was here from Sleepy Eye Thursday looking after the cutting of his hay crop. Chas. Silverson went to Minneapo lis Monday to look after a variety of business interests. Dr. D. F. Wood, A. S. Stone and N. J. Ouren came up from Hanska for the circus Friday. Miss Florence Hirsch is here from Minneapolis, visiting at the home of Mrs. G. B. Weiser. Mrs. Daniel Plath of Evan, was here over Sunday the guest of Mrs. Wilhelmina Boock. Fred Galles was down from St. Paul last week and visited with his parents, Jos. Galles and wife. Morris Christensen and wife of Sleepy Eye, were entertained by New Ulm friends Thursday. Mrs. Ed. Hogan of Minneapolis, visited here last Thursday with her sister, Miss Ida Sommer. Mrs. H. C. Canfield and children of Winthrop, spent several days in the city with relatives last week. Miss Helen Everett of Redwood Falls, was here several days last week the guest of Miss Dolly Hauenstein. A. L. Wagner, wife and children of St. Paul, are visiting at the home of General and Mrs. Jos. Bobleter. Mrs. F. H. Behnke entertained a party of lady friends at her home on South Broadway Thursday afternoon. T. J. Coleman, the detective, was about town several days last week. He continues to wear an air of secrecy. Another of the pleasant dancing parties on Hermann's Heights will be given by the young people this even ing. Chas. L. Roos of Kansas City, and Harry Kennedy of Chicago, arrived here Sunday for a stay of several days. Mrs. H. H. Heimerdinger of New Paynesville, arrived in the city last week and is visiting with^Mrs. C. A. Zelle. Mrs. A. W. 'Bingham returned Thursday evening from a visit of two months with relatives at Swantpn,Ver mont. Rev. E. I. Gilmore leaves today for St. Louis, Mo. There will be a reun ion of the Gilmore family at the world's fair. Miss Margaret Posz left for her home at Sanborn on Saturday after a two weeks' visit with Wm. Bierbaum and family. Miss Clara Ross returned Saturday to her home in Springfield, after hav ing spent a week with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Meile. Paul Lehnert, employed at the Schell brewery, dropped a barrel of beer on his right foot last week and is laid up in consequence. Emil F. Buenger and Miss Louisa Vogelphol are to be united in marriage in the Lutheran church at 5 o'clock this afternoon. «. Friedrich Wandersee „and Miss Emelia Nehls, New Ulm young people, were united in marriage Thursday by Rev. C. J. Albrecht. To Fred Klossner of Lafayette, be long the first threshing honors. On Thursday he started to thresh his crop of barley and speltz. Fred Liegler of Racine, Wis., who was employed in New Ulm for a time about a year ago, ren|^^|cqu §i»t- ances here last week. 4*jrK ^at* Eight births were reported to Health Officer Jos. H. Vogel during the month of July, four girls and four boys. There were six deaths. CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.. Those who wear the Magic clasp garters say they're the best thing ever happened in the garter line. Try a pair. Price for men's and women's 25c per pair. Children's 15c to 20c per pair. Ladies' and children's black and colored parasols are the proper thing for this kind of weather. We have a good assortment at low prices. Make your summer dresses accord ing to the New Idea patterns, and you can rest assured that they're cut right, they fit right and the style is right. 10c a pattern. Children's crash and linen jackets at less than cost. Suitable for Spring, Summer and Fall wear. 50c up. Our line of white and black belts is replete with many pretty designs. Al so a full line of extra size belts in black. Come and see them. Edwin Juni returned Sunday ^from a visit in Springfield. Jacob Brust and wife were visitors over Sunday. Hanska 0- Otto Schell was in the. Twin Cities on business Saturday. Wm. Gieseke made a business trip to Walnut Grove Monday. Jos. Leonhardt of Mankato, spent Sunday with relatives in the city. Ernst Eyrich and family are at home after spending a week with his parents. Miss Alice Pfefferle visited last week with friends and relatives in Minnea polis. A boy made his appearance last Wednesday at the home of Gus Guse and wife. Mrs. O. J. Quane arid ^children visited over Sunday with Mankato relatives. Miss Eva Klossner has returned from her visit in Winona with Miss Mabel McLennan. Eugene Koehler and family spent Sunday at the home of Fred Backer in Sleepy Eye. Miss Florence Pfefferle and brother, Richard, are absent on a visit to rela tives in Tracy» and Marshall. Fred Williams departed Monday for St. Louis, where he will visit the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. W. T. Eckstein reached home Thurs day evening from his trip to Spokane, Wash., and other Puget Sound points. New Ulm played Courtland at the latter place Sunday afternoon and won' an easy victory. The score was 17 to 5. J. H. Sattler has retired from the firm of Goede & Sattler and will go to Ivanhoe to open a photograph gallery. Mrs. Adolph Klause and children went to Morgan Sunday to spend a week or ten days with Aug. J. Klause and family. A. J. Eckstein, Otto Schell, and Louis Entrup and wives drove to Sleepy Eye Thursday and spent the day with friends. W. B. Gislason of Minneota, was here Saturday evening and attended the meeting of the Minnesota Mutual Fire Insurance company. The Hanska ball team passed through the city Sunday on their way to Springfield. In a game at that place they were beaten 5 to 2. Rev. Jacob Durbahn of Wabasso, preached in the Methodist church Saturday evening and conducted the quarterly meeting Sunday. Eldred Mowery has resigned his position at the Minneapolis & St. Louis depot and Howard Klossner is taking his place temporarily. Mrs. J. H. Siegeland Miss Josephine Siegel reached home last Wednesday evening from Lake Minnetonka, where they spent a fortnight very pleasantly. Robt. Loheyde purposes furnishing one attraction for the county fair. He will pitch a tent on the grounds and set up one of his moving picture ma chines. Thomas Rossetter, the man who was stabbed near the depot about two weeks ago, has fully recovered and he is now out and around again.—Springfield Advance. A number of young ladies gave an enjoyable dance in the Milford club house Saturday evening. The hop was well attended, quite a crowd going out from here.^ Miss Josephine Welsch of Spring field, who had spent a week as the guest of the Misses Ada Nagel and Ida Herman, left Saturday for Rochester. Chas. Athey of Redwood Falls, Hone of the successful agents for the Inter State Accident and Relief association, called upon the officers at the home office Wednesday. Rev. Bean's subject for Sunday morning, August 7th, will be: "Our Offerings to Christ,'' Math. 2-1. Even ing: "The Prophet Is a Fool: the Spiritual Man is Mad." '^M.^,"*/ While working in the harvest field last week Fiedl Schneider, the well known Cottonwood farmer, got his right hand caught in the reaper, gash ing and bruising the member. In addition to buying a new pipe organ the trustees of the Methodist church will paint the church and par sonage, reshingle the latter and build a cement walk around the property. Julius Berndt, Jr., now has his cigar factory in the Maltzahn block in operation. He is making two 5-cent 1 cigars of gqod quality, the "Top I Notch" and the "Bankers Union." *^f« E. C. Veeck Sundayed with friends at Springfield. Mrs. O. A. Sorenson of Minneapolis, is in the city visiting with her parents. Dr. G. B. Weiser was in St. Peter Thursday on business before the pro bate J&AZ&J: W Mankato Commercial College, Man kato, Minn., opens its Fall term Sept. 5. You should enroll then. John M. Galles and family of Minneapolis,-are here for a visit with the former's brother, Jos. Galles. ^*Mrs. G. B. Weiser and little daugh ter, Katherine, returned home Thurs day from their Minneapolis visit. John Wartha has taken a contract to paint the steeples of the Catholic church and has commenced upon the work. Fourteen young ladies from here drove to Sleepy Eye Thursday and put in the day picnicking at the pretty lake near that city. A number of high school graduates and other young people held a picnic in Doty's grove at Courtland a Wednesday afternoon The Second Regiment band was given an ideal evening Sunday for its open-air concert and in conse quence the attendance was very large. Mrs. Peter Herri an gave a birthday party to a large number of friends at herhomein Sleepy Eyelast Wednesday. W. J. Herrian and wife of this city, were in attendance. Democratic county conventions are to be held on August 22d. Brown county will elect thirteen delegates to the state convention to be held in Minneapolis on August 30th. The cruiser Denver, to which Pay master James's. Beecher and Pay clerk Frank H. Baasen, are assigned, sailed from Galveston last week. Her desti nation was the Isthmus of Panama. Vedder received word last ere had been no improve condition of his brother, who is ill at St. Louis, ft for St. Louis Monday.' Smeetz, of the local re- cruiting station, spent three days in Sleepy Eye last week in search of mil itary material. He was unable to find anyone anxious to enlist in the army. Burg's Battery and the boys of the New Ulm Fire Department are to give their big picnic on Herman's Heights next Sunday afternoon. Good music has been secured and a fine time is in prospect. Prof. E. T. Critchett closed the Lyon county summer school at Marshall Saturday morning and returned home the same day. A total of 110 pupils were enrolled and the term was most successful. Marshall papers say that the Cosmopolitan Carnival company drew good crowds in that city last week. The company has been engaged to exhibit at Waterville during the week of August 22d. Mrs. Peter Schmidt entertained a large party of New Ulm and Sleepy Eye friends Sunday. Mesdames F. Baasen and P. R. McHale and the Misses Grace McHale and Lou Baasen went out from here. Sheriff J. A. McMillian came to New Ulm Thursday and took John Lang of West Newton, to St. Peter to be ex amined as to his sanity. After the examination Mr. Lang was committed to the state hospital. Henry Hoffmann has been granted a month's leave of absence by the Amer ican Express company. Otto Bur meister is to take his place while he is laying off and went to work in the of fice Monday morning. The funeral of Emma Luetschou was held last Friday morning from the Catholic church. The deceased was a daughter of Mrs. Marie Luetschow and was IT years of age, She died from iieart and lung complications. goods of IsH U*£' JVJK §M Residents of Home township have petitioned for a county ditch to run through sections 20, 21, 28 and 29. It will be acted upon by thecommissioners at a meeting on August 30thv, bunday was a perfect day for picnic and outing parties and New Ulm folks made the most of it. One party of young people spent the day at Red stone, while the Katzenjammer club had an outing at Alwin's bridge. Johnson & Co., of Minneapolis, the contractors who are building the bridge across the Minnesota river at the Cummins ferry, expect to complete the span by September 15th. The bridge will be 200 feet loiag and is to cost $3400. A voting contest now being con ducted by the Minneapolis Tribune has two automobiles, two $750 pianos and 104 round trips to the world's fair as prizes. New Ulm is represent ed among the candidates by Mrs. Max Burg. A. P. Brooks left Saturday for St. is I a it 1 joined by Dr. L. A. Gebhardt and the two will go to Chattanooga, Tenn., for a brief visit On their return they are to spend some time at the world's fair. Local people are endeavoring to ar range a picnic of the Hermann Sons order to be given on Sunday, August 28th, for the benefit of the monument fund. It is proposed to have an excur sion train run in here from the Twin Cities. Robert Weinger was brought down from Comfrey Thursday to serve a sentence of sixty days in the county jail. He and Walter Odell were ar rested for breaking into the saloon of Herman Nemitz, but Odell was dis charged. Harriet Schmidt secured two unique photographs of the high diver while the carnival was exhibiting in New Ulm. One shows the man standing in position to leap into the tank, while in the other he is in mid-air after his jump from the tower. The Misses Lou Baasen and Grace McHale went to Fairfax Monday morning to call upon Dr. John Baasen. The latter is manager of the Eau Claire, Wis., base ball team, which played against the fast Renville team at Fairfax on that day. Editor Harold Dresser of the Hans ka Herald, was in the city Saturday. Editor Dresser expects to leave Hans ka late in August and after visiting the world's fair will return to the University of Minnesota to complete his course in dentistry. Alfred Boock is at Marshall super intending the erection of the new brick mill being built by the Marshall Mill ing company. Improvements to cost between $80,000 and $100,000 are being made and the plant will have a daily capacity of 1,000 barrels of flour. A. Schmitt reached New Ulm Satur day from his home in Cincinnati and is renewing his acquaintances among the older residents. Although 74 years of age Mr. Schmitt is still hale and hearty and it is a real pleasure for New Ulm people to greet their old friend. Lillian Trask, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trask, is not deriving much enjoyment from her vacation. Several weeks ago she fell and injured one of her knees, and has since been confined to the house. Under the care of a phy-1 sician she is improving, however, and soon will be able to be about. July was something of a damp month itself, according to the report of "Voluntary Weather Observer An drew J. Eckstein. There were six thunder storms and the total precipi tation was 6.02 inches. The mean temperature of the month was 69.36, with the maximum of 96*occurring on the 17th and the minimum of 48 on the 23d. Continuous Performance at Forster's FURNITURE STORE. Many New Numbers appear for the first time in July, INC UDING J» New Iron Bedsy «£•, New woven Wire Springs New Silk Floss Matresses, r^, These additions to our already complete line of Beds, Woven Wire and Spiral Springs, and Children's Goods, all figured at the SUPERIOR QUALITY, FINISH AND DESIGN, visit our store before buying. We carry a large line of medium-priced Couches, Parlor Suits, Odd Divans, Chairs, Rockers, Etc. **,, ^SK^? *i*8&fc,% John H. Forsfer Furniture Store: The best that can be made, none better anywhere, Crushed Fruits Fruit Juices. GENUINE. IceC.ream: Cream b0Uu\ 5c and 10c. If you want to taste the nicest Soda drinks, comfc to us. W. G. Alwin's City Drug Store. A fine line of BOX CANDIES always on hand. All sizes, filled with fresh, choice Bonbons at Max Burg's Corner Store. Dr. Weaver's Syrup and Cerate. Successfultreatment for blood and skin diseases. The Star ^'a^^a^y Billiard and Bowling Hall FRED KRETSCH, Prop. lew $« ifr l|l ijf ijl ,\l |J| ifr ifr I jl l}l ||l l|l ijl •$! I jl l\\\l |J| ijl ||l |fr Repairing is our specialty, and I am giving my per sonal attention to the same, therefore guar anteeing prompt de livery and always good work. HAUBRICH, The Jeweler and Optician* «$M$M}M}|«3«.ft}••}•»|»}»{«l}»»fr«}nfrlfr4M}l»|«»{»lfr»|«.{.ifrlfrlfr VER LOWEST PRICES should cause every consumer to m—^* for 4