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if fcl "7 lP g?s O I I A A Sapyblican County Convention. A Hepublican County Convention for the MvntY ©f Brown and state of Minnesota, ishere Bjr«Jied to be held ou Wednesday, June 6th, jgte, at 4:30 clock p. m., at the lecture room in Sterner Hall in the city of New Ulm, in said ejmaty, for the purpose of electing eleven (11) defcgates to the Republican state convention to W on Wednesday. June 18th, 1906, at ten qgg**1* m-. in the city ot Duluth, Minnesota, Steme purpose of nominating aud endorsing a tSBJOidate lor the United States Senate, to be caeete&by the incoming State Legislature, and the purpose of placing in nomination candi artts-lor the following state offices, to be voted Stoat the general election in November, 1906: Bb$e£ Justice of the Supreme Court, Governor, EseoteBam Governor, state Auditor, Secretary ol Sw4e„ State Treasurer, Attorney General, Clerk of QwStipreme Court and one Railroad and Ware aotase Commissioner. Thsv Republica voters of he an all other voters, it regard to TPs*bi political affiliation, believe in she-principles a a by the Republi a & a a endorse its policies, are cor dially invited to participate ill the selec «*a» of delegates to this convention I a is of representation shall be one delegate for each in precinct a one delegate for each twentv-five votes or anaior fraction thereof, based on he aver age-vote east for the Republica candi a»»esfor Stat offices in 1904. I accord a it a in the several voting- precincts will be entitled to repre sentatio as follows: JSetrtTlria, 1st a 7 2d a 7 3d ward 7 5 E 1st ward 2d a 4 Somigfield 7 €3omfrey..„ 2 Man»fea.. 8 .Albin 3 Sk$haw 2 iSwtestown 3 Sotionwood 2 Kdeto 5 me Lak a a a Linde Milford...... Mulliga Nort Star Prairieville..... Siegel Star Statele Total he primaries for he election oi dele 3S*|e* shall be held on S a a 2nd, HW5iat eight o'clock m. at he places a re he a elections were held and •aae pol^s shall be open for one hour All SWananes be conducted as pre scribed in he a election a for JSSimesota. By order of he Republica Com sstasUee. J*»ted at N Minn., A I 18, 1906.try Win. A.Pfefferle, Jos Bobleter, Secretary. a a For County Treasurer. Thereb respectfully a mysel a oiMdidate for the office of count treasurer csSBrown county, on he democratic ticket, it «s»bject to he approval oft he voters at he E, a a Sept. 18, 1906, a re appt-tfully ask your support. E N J. E For Judge of District Court. ^1* Itereby a myself as a a id a J*f he republican in a on of of a S in Cour oft he 9th Judicia District. ttated N ew Minn., a 5th, 1906. i. A E S E I N ewUlmReview f|l PubHshed by "She XTLm a Successo to & Brook Wednesday, May 9, 1906. fl&ji#red in he postoffice at NewUlni, Minn., as second class a "SSEEth the matter of Vesuvius and .California fresh in the minds of the geople, Earth's secretary of the in Steriop should be willing to give things an.opportunity to quiet down. Itappears that it will take strenuous edttSrts on the part of those who have fl8e«iBatter rn charge, to keep the rail zoad rate bill that is before the people ifcoas disappearing through one of the @»lifornia fissures. Tfiere- are two men who have been tnsfestunate because they were heroes -far She discharge of their duty. They Hobson and Funston. They are talked of for the high office of wresadent and neither one of them has ability to fill the place. For what did they have had a full measure L/ eXF- grratitude from the people of this OBBHtry what else they get should be OG the merits of the men and not fiferotrgh hero worship. "Whatever else may be said, to the orerift of the members of the city coun al it must be said that those who have dSsarge of the work on the streets o&tbe city, do their work well.' The ewsdition o# the streets is a matter for spliments by all who come to the and the visiting physicians, uthey were here during their con wwtioia. cemarked on-the excellence of SBB* appearance of the streets of the aifcy, a compliment well deserved. SIWaJEe being introduced in con providing for the remission of She*t»yiff duties on structual iron and ateelond other materials necessary for She ^rebuilding of San Francisco. We feaTS*all along been told by our repub ffican»iriends that "the foreigner pays flbe tax?" Why, in the very moment tfceeir affliction,, deprive the people ©f San Franciseo of the great advan tages of a high protective tariff? Why a©& require the foreigner to "pay the E fetor" ior, the benefit of San Francisco? Among the items that will be found M. the-work of the first commissioners as* published, in another column of the 3»per, will be found different places where they failed to make appropria tion ©f the county money until they Bad first referred the matter to a vote «a£the people. It was the working out af the initiative and the referendum amd though it was a slow way to get at things it showed that the two men who )-. Sawi-the disposition of the affairs were ,' jaofcwalling to have the credit of run ''ningilbe county and all of the people. 1 Tlj«rpresident's recommendation to file congress of the United States that 'jKWQething be done to the management t'ef ther Standard Oil people and the ^promoters of other concerns whose «Mef business appears to be to crush \wfa competition, meets with the ap {proval'Of-the common people, but the '«Hnmon\P©€ph3 are not in a position \to-- help themselves at once, but they lama see to it that no man is returned to jepresent them who is not in accord withthe apparent wisdom of regulating ttese affairs for the good of thecountry smd not the millionaires. TT. ^}%r,:f[.ig kj}M* Among the exchanges which come to this office we find a number of them contain letters similar to the one from Albert Held which is to be seen in an other part of the paper, calling atten ion to the peculiar.club of which he is a member. Nodoubttherearehundreds of these letters, perhaps thousands of them that have been sent to different places in the United States and pub lished in the local papers. It is a good form of advertising and no doubt will have its results'. At any rate notice is called to Spokane in a manner that under ordinary circumstances would cost her many dollars^^S||@S&|:S There is reason to believe that the delegation that goes up from this city to Duluth to do the nominating for state offices will be one that will be satisfactory to both Mr. Somerville and Mr. Vogel. It appears to be un derstood between them that one is to help the other. In the event of Mr. Somerville landing the nomination it is clear that the chances of Mr. Vogel will be very poor but if the senator should fail in his ambition then the chances of Mr. Vogel will be improved to a certain extent. It is a strong irony of fate that brings out two good men from Brown county for positions on the state ticket at the same convention. During the presidential campaign of two years ago the practice of the par ties in buying advertising space in the different leading journals of the coun was quite common and it is being taken up by the parties and individuals in this state for the coming state cam paign. Where candidates are unable to find papers that are willing to ad vocate their cause they are buying space and filling it to suit themselves and this space is under their control as long as they pay ?or it. It is a unique thing in the line of campaigning and has its good and bad features, though it enables the publisher of the paper to realize something from the cause in which he has little or no sympathy. The retirement of Judge Webber from the judgeship of this district, if he should retire, will precipitate a scramble for the place he now holds that will be equal to the recent city election in this city where the office of city clerk was the prize. If he should not be a candidate and all run who have intimated they would the field will be clean for Mr. Webber for none of the others will be able to get a majori ty above him. In any case Judge Web ber, if he is to be a candidate will land the nomination. It appears that most of the papers in district and many of the voters are of the opinion that he will not ask for the nomination. Referring to the several bills intro duced in congress proposing the re moval of duties on building materials intended for San Francisco the Wash ington correspondent for the Chicago Record-Herald says: "It is feared that the plain people of the country will learn from facts presented in con nection with removal of the tarriff from articles needed to meet the emer gency of the Pacific coast calamity that prevailing schedules afford some of the big corporations the means of selling their products abroad cheaper than they sell them at home, and the agita tion will not help the plan of campaign mapped out for the congressional elections." None of the candidates in the field for the nomination of governor seem to touch the popular chord, even Sena tor Somerville fails to create that enthusiasm that one would look for in the winning candidate. So far none of the papers outside of the county have said, "He is the Man." Nor has this been said of any of the other men who are looking for the nomination. It may be there is to be a Moses who will ap pear at the psychological moment and it may be that the people are staggered with the abundance of the material and the number of men who are willing to undertake the job of defeating John A. Johnson. There may be other reasons for the apathy of the people but nothing has appeared so far in such «, shape that it can well be given a name, CRONE BROS. SPECIALS. Muslin Underwear. Stock is now com plete and ready for you to make your selections—the finest workmanship and the latest ideas all embodied in our display.- __ Lace Curtains. Here are some items for reflection that deserve quick action on the part of intending buyers. Swiss point lace curtains that are so much in favor are in plentiful supply at this sale. The prices range from 29c to $9.20, while the variety in extremely large. .*, ,\- Belts and Novelties. Have you seeii the new ideas for Spring? You ought to, and the best place to see them is here. This season has produced some new ideas that you must familiarfze yourself with, and if you want to keep up with the fashions you must prepare yourself with the latest. jgg 8 I Postmaster Robbed. S 6 G. W. Fouts, Postmaster at Riverton, la., nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, according to his' letter, which says: "For 20 years I had chronic liver complaint, whieh led to such a se vere case of jaundice that even my fin ger rails turned yellow when my doc tor prescribed Electric Bitters which cured me and have kept me well for ele ven years." Sure cure for Biliousness, Neuralgia, Weakness and all Stomach, Ltver, Kidney and Bladder derange ments. A. wondeiful Tonic. At O. M. Olaen's Drug Store. 50. cents. ^^^SSWfl'JS'jSSS COMING MAENNERCH0R CONCERT '£#4 Interesting Event For Next Wed S jiesday Evening. ''"More or less interest centers around the announcement that the Maenner chor will, give a concert in Turner theatre on the evening of May 16th, which is to be something Of more than local interest. ^XMh X^/^^mM This body of singers*, which is com posed ©f the best vocal talent, has been practicing for several months and at the recent band concert gave two numbers which were highly appreciated by the audience at that time. Since then the singers have continued their practice and in the concert will appear several times with some excellent selections. *v- They will be assisted by the'Union Concert band and W. N. Amundson, the baritone singer of St. Peter, ap pears on the program for one number. A string quartet composed of members of the 2d Regiment orchestra and a Cello solo by W. T. Eckstein also add to the attractiveness of the program. The origin of theMaennerchor dates back to the early history of the. city, when it was about the only musical organization in the place, but for a number of years it failed to meet and only recently has been revived for the purpose of taking part in the great Saengerfest that is to be held in St Paul. One of the purposes of the con cert is to enable the singers to famil iarize themselves with singing in pub lic and in a large hall and the pro ceeds from the concert will go to pay the expenses of the same and other expenses of the local organization. That the program will be worth much more than the price of admission may be seen from the printed list of num bers that are to be given. Prof. En dres has taken great pains in his work with this large body of singers and is entitled to much credit for the showing that they have so far made. Follow ing is the program: A I 1—a) Motto of the N. W. Saenger bund Th. Rud. Reese b) "Wie hab ich sie geliebt" F. Moehring Maennerchor 2—Overture, "Martha" Flotow Union Concert Band 3—Der deutsche Maennersang Herm. Schulken Maennerchor 4—Baritone Solo "The Two Grena diers Schumann Prof. W. N. Amundson Accompanyist Miss C. Eibner 5—String Quartette, "Marionetts" Gurlit J. C. Hofme'ister, H. Huevelmann J. G. Hofmeister, W. T. Eckstein ",. PART n. 6—"Saengermarsch" . ,-,..„ Max v. Weinzierl Maennerchor Accompanyment by 2d Regt. Band Orchestra Orchestration by W. T. Eckstein 7—Cello Solo, "Grossvaeterchen'' W. T. Eckstein Accompanyist Mrs. W. T. Eckstein S—"Pale in the Amber West J.-A. Parks Male Quartette: M. A. Endres, Armand Petry, Wm. G. Alwin, Arth. Dengler 9—' 'Erstes Herzklopfen" .. .Eilenberg Union Concert Band 10-a) "O Welt, wie bist du so wun derschoen Edwin Schultz b) Serenade T. Witt Maennerchor VINELESS POTATOES ARE GROWN Sawdust and Chemicals Cause Tu bers to Multiply. r^iu& '^*--^V *H'- 3'J S Si.-?* .-fl*. Coming from the prosaic town of Eldora, Iowa there is this peculiar tale that nobody seems to be able to vouch for but which if true will be a great thing for all who are fond of. the old fashioned Irish potato. We give the story as it was printed in a recent daily without vouching for the truth of it or questioning the fact: A vineless potato is one of the com ing marvels in vegetable raising if the experiments of John VanSyl, a promi nent Muscatine gardener, prove sue cessful. If the plan does work out as anticipated, the householder with a half-bushel of-.sawdust, a dash of chemical solution and fifteen potatoes carefully enveloped with the sawdust will be enabled to grow bushels of fine tubers inside of sixty days. It is claimed that by employing sawdust, peat, straw or any other earth product that would permit of the circulation of air, moisture and heat, and the appli cation of solutions of various salts,111 a single potato will multiply itself by attaching to itself from twelve to six teen other potatoes of approximately the same dimensions, without throw ing any of its energy above ground. Arranged in rows of six inches above each other, with an allowance of one cubic foot of sawdust to the seeding, the rapidity of the growth and the pro portions that the potatoes may attain have been demonstrated .by showing that within sixty days fifteen potatoes have produced a bushel. $ S W WM^iMM E a Afloat. England's naval supremacy began ia 1588 with the defeat of the renowned Spanish armada. This fleet consisted of 130 vessels, carrying 2,500 cannon and 30,000 men, while the English navy consisted of but fifty vessels no bigger than yachts and thirty of the queen's ships. When the conflict was* over the Spaniards had lost eighty ships and 10,000 men. A medal struck to com memorate this great event nad for its motto, "He sent out his arrows, and he scattered them." W at a a Is "Hurricane" is the old Spanish name for a West Indies cyclone, but it is used by modern meteorologists to des ignate a long continued wind of ex treme violence. In Beaumont's scale the different winds are classed as "light," "gentle," "fresh" and "strong" breezes. The next is a "stiff" breeze, then a "strong" wind, and then we strike the "gales." The "gales" run through three or four classes, the last merging into the "hurricane." An Apt Retort. "Fools sometimes ask questions that wise men cannot answer," remarked the professor in the course of his lec ture. "Then that explains why so many of us get plucked in our examinations," said the flippant student.—Home Notes. S if in a "Aren't you the man I gave a pie to the other day?" "Yes, lady." "What did you do with it?" "I gave it to my brother he's strong er than I."—New York Press. What a man can do is his greatest ornament, and he always consults his dignity by doing it.—Carlyle. A sound discretion is not so much In dicated by never making a mistake as by never repeating it.—Bovee. Business Locals. WANTED—Lady Cook and Dinning room girls at Hotel Heinrich, Man kato. 11-tf No charge for sewing and laying our carpets. J. H. FOPSTER. ll-©f AGENTS WANTED.:—San a -co E a quake Disnsier a killed a injured. $500,000,000 worth of property de stroyed a a story told by survivors a eye witnesses. a an best book, best .illustrated, 80 per cent profit to agents re paid. Credit given. Outfits free. Sen 4 cent a for postage. Addres O O E & CO 134 a Street, Chi cago, 111. J8--23 Real. Estate For Sale or Rent. Jannusch property, lot 2, block 144 south. Hetlinger property, lot 8, block 139 south. FOR RENT—Flat modern conveniences in Boesch Block after April 1st. Offi ces and living rooms can be secured now. FOR SALE—Galles property on South State Street 1£ lots and improvements, will be sold cheap. Lots 9 & 10, Bloek 108 South Washington. Ideal build ing lots. These lots will be sold at a bargain. $200.00 will buy Lot 7, Block 73 North Minnesota Street. 200 acre farm in Section 10 & 16, Township of Mulligan, good soil, valuable im provements, $40.00 an acre. Inquire of ALBERT STEINHAUSER. A fine assortment of ornamental shrubs and trees at Chris. Boock's. Now is the time to transplant or namental shrubs and trees. A fine as sortment to be had at Chris. Boo,ck's Greenhousese. 20 Wallpaper at 3c per Double Roll. 11-tf FORSTER. New Homes in the West. Over a million acres of land will be thrown open to settlement on the Sho shone Indian Reservation August 15, 1906. These lands are reached by the direct route of the Chicago & North western R'y from Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, and other points in the Mississippi Valley. Send 2c in stamps for pamphlets, maps and full particulars to W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., C. & N. W. R'y. Co., Chicago. GRAND FAIR '0' -v GIVEN BY THE '.' 7^ 1 ^v,, "LADIES OF 1UETURIVERBI" Wednesday May 23 ft* Opening at 10 o'clock a. m. A fine display of aprons, children dresses, underwear, etc. ^.p.,, will be sold at reason feSSt able price. A great attraction will be the souvenir postal cards sketched by New Ulm artists. Ice cream will be served during the afternoon. Wiener Schnitzel supper from four to seven o'clock p. m. In the evening theatre: "Der Ehren pokal," a one act comedy. To be fol lowed by a dance. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Reserved seats at Eckstein's drug store. ADMISSION 35CTS. MARKET REPORT. Corrected April, 4th. Wheat No. 1 $ 73 2 70 3 66 Flour, Patent 100 ft) 2 35—2 40 HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS. Congressman Meekison Gives Praise to sfeffi.. sPe-fu-ha For His Recovery. CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON PRAISES PE-RU-IMA. Hon. David Meekison, Napoleon, Ohio, ex-member of Congress, Fifty-fifth District, writes: have used several bottles of Peruna and I feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feel encouraged to believe that if S 1 use It a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease of thirty years' standing.'——David Meekison. ANOTHER SENSATIONAL CURE Mr. Jacob L. Davis,,Galena, Stone county, Mo., writes: I have been in bad health for thirty-seven years, and after taking twelve bottles of your Peruna I am cured."—Jacob L. Davis. If yon do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. T- ^^!^'*feS^Vj )S& AvK^fel Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. CoiuiiihiVsr«X Family .'• 2 25—2 30 Bakers (i 1 80—1 85 Graham" 1 95—2 00 Rye 2 05—2 10 Shorts 85 Bran 80 Rye 35—40 Oats 32 Rye 48 Flax 1 00 Corn. 45 Potatoes, per Bushel 50—60 Butter, per lb 15—22 Eggs, per Dozen 13 Cows and Heifers 100 ft.... 2 25—2 75 Steers 2 25—3 00 Calves 3 00—3 50 Sheep 3 50—4 00 Lambs 4 00—4 50 Hogs W. 5 60—5 65 First Excursion to Twin Cities. i-The Minneapolis & St. Louis has arranged to run their first popular ex cursion to St. Paul and Minneapolis this season, Saturday and Sunday, May'19-20, at the very low round trip rate of $1.50 from New Ulm. Trains will leave at 1J50 p. m. Saturday, May 19, and 8:10 a. m. Sunday, May 20, tickets being good for return on regu lar trains until Monday morning May 21, leaving St. Paul 8:20 a. m. and Minneapolis 9:02 a. m. See excursion flyers for further information or call on agents. *.. U\K Mountain of Gold -s S! could DoVbring as much happiness to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis., as did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, when it completely cured a run ning Sore on her leg, which had tortured her 23 long years. Greatest antieeptic healer of Piles, Wounds, and Sores. 25c at O. M. O Uen's Drug store. High Grade Millinery Our beautiful display is a con stantly changing review of the modes of the hour. $ The new ideas introduced in the most exclusive fashion centers are closely followed by our own artists who take from them all that is de sirable, and the impart that inimi table style touch which is peculiarto our own conceptions. New Models Shown Daily. Mis. B. Folliiiaiin & & Drin ORCHERADE A DELICIOUS BLENDING OF FRUIT JUICES Pure,Refreshing, Invigorating:,Wholesome At Soda Fountains or in Bottles Manufactured by New Ulm Bottling- Works. 'f%k~^ X\ %Miil&®&S&G&& "As fresh as the breath of a country morning." J„Just pure-good-wholesome-sweet butter. Butter—the kind you'll always ask for after firsk trying it. .That's^ *i Red Front Brand Butter^f JPjaeked in convenient dain **ty one-pound packages. Today 25c the*pound. Red Front Grocery Phm«43?1 ^iSs*-' ft tc&» $& I IP. 5* .... *, -, 1 is" hi 7. 'A .?? *, $ m: •*v $. s- KSt- t^ "ttfc i, u\ fi. •i ^'Jt\ 7 S_t'j« elicious rg| Fresh Butter Gc5i Hauenstein &i