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''.if A' 1 1 ,-W urn?' !&t •it L4- SAFE INVESTMENT Eiperieaee proves this flrtt mortgages onproductfvs term property are the ••.feel end moil profitable form of :. Investment. Wefurnish choioe mortgages, yielding interest at the rate of«% net. Please call onus for full information., i. rainnsn mouia inner Masonic Block NEW ULM. MINN.. Mr. and Mrs. A. Epper are visiting -at Nicollet. ^••&$^0 •,. J, J. Green has returned from his •trip to Duluth. Attorney Jos. Eckstein was at Wa-and «eca last Friday on legal business. J. A. Luedka ot Huron, 8. D. is visiting at the home of John Heimann. Miss Anna Schavesdick of Sleepy Eye is visiting with relatives in this Mrs. Paul Ejrlcb, of Henderson, ^pent the past week with friends and relatives. A little son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mre. And. Taner Friday xnorning. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Fritsche returned 4o their home after a few days visit in St. Paul. Miss Scherer who spent a few weeks at Lake Elmo with Mrs. Hauser, re turned last Friday. Root. Fesenmaier is enjoying his vacation at Courtland where, he is the .guest of his uncle Ed. Reinhart. Geo. G. Helget, of Visalia, Cal., is ••pending some time in this city visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Louise Meile is spending her -vacation in Mankato where she is visit ing with her sister, Mrs. Blomquist. Peter Lsuter, of Lincoln, Neb., who was the guest of Jos. Bier for several days returned to hie home last Mon day. ''••«.": •.•""* Mrs. Adam Meyer and Daughter Edna of Minneapolis are spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Rdy Hughe* of AberdeenS. D. returned to her home after a few weeks •visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. -John L. Hoflnann. •The Germania Sisters Lodge of the Bermann Sons will give a dance on Herman's Heights neztTuesday, Aug. :8th. An enjoyable evening is antici pated and all who wish to dance the 'light fantastic" are cordially invited. a a a a '^fnfcfr ft? A dome in and look over OUR SOAP BARGAINS We have a large Display of All Kinds of i. PURE SOAP/ Do not forget however that we keep everything else a druggist should have, and that our prices are always placed at the lowest notch consistent with quality. EUGENE A. PFEFFERLE The Reliable Druggist. P. J. Eiohtea spent a few days at Ernst Strelow made a business trip to Wabasso last Friday. jy•'•'-• Miss Emma Adams, of Minneapolis, is visiting at the borne ef her parents Miss Anna Wiesner of Minneapolis spent Sunday at the home ,of herforepart parents.. -'ty^ziM %$• T. Crone left Monday for Waconia and the Twin Cities where he will spend his vacation. Miss Irma Geeke, cashier at Crone Bros, department store, is enjoying her vacation. The Wicherski party returned last Saturday from their auto trip to South Dakota. Miss Charlotte Quade', of Dubuque, Iowa, was the guest of Miss Louise Julius last week. Foley Kidney Pills will check the progress of your kidney and bladder trouble and beal by removing the cause. Try them. O. M. Olsen. Fred Stadelbauer left last week for Chicago where he will spend bis leave Of absence from the Eagle Roller Mill office. Mrs. A. O. Olson and sons Richard Jesse are the guests of relatives and friends at Minneapolis for a few days. '-.::^ :'.^ .- ...:::•_,... '•.•'':• Fred Freitag, of Twin Falls, Idaho, is the guest of his sisters Mrs. Herman Vogtel and Miss Blondina Freitag. Mrs. O. C. Strickler and daughters Vera and Leola and Miss Flfrieda Toberer left on a trip to Yellowstone Park and other western points last Wednesday. Rev. F. L. Von Meske will preach at the Congregational Church next Sunday. Rev. Meske was formerly a pastor of the church and his friends will be pleased to see him. Wm. Rausch accepted the position of fireman-laborer at the postoffice temporarily until a suitable man canto be found to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Walter Key. Rev. F. Pozek writes to friends in this vicinity that he is enjoying his trip in the old country very much. He arrived at the home of his father Metlika, Austria after traveling 29 days. He then visited points of interest in Switserland and France. More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick relief and permanent benefit to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ail ments, that medical science has devised. O. M. Olsen. A pares*shower was given Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Meta Meyer on Center St. in honor of Miss Emma Rauschke, who will soon be come the bride of Emll Wandersee The rooms were very prettily deco rated in green and yellow and the refreshments were served in a most dainty manner. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. A PURE SOAP IS NECESSARY for a GOOD COMPLEXION. A Soap to be pure need not nec essarily be high priced—We have on hand a large assortment of all the leading makes of toilet soaps, and wehave besides, other varie ties, which, if not as well known, are fully as good "and cost less money •••^.^'''••^^••- ^-x-^m^m^m .' JERGENS We have a large line of the finest milled soap that we are selling this week at only 5c a cake. We also have a good kind of soap that we* are offering at 10c a box of three cakes.. '. .a^.-^V.-,- 3&lisijj38aaifi:«£. I* Prank Polta a former New Ulmlte, now of St Paul, is visiting in this A. J. BredTold of Halsted, editor 61 the Halsted Journal, is visiting la this city. Mrs. G. F. Reineke returned the of this week from a trip go Wisconsin. *-U,j$ The Misses Mable and' Ellen Hendren, of Lafayette, were visitors in this city last Thursday. Miss Qllie Boyd, who was a guest at the Buehrer home, returned to her hpme in St. Paul last Thursdayfff^ Henry Steinbauser bas erected a new chicken-coop on his truck-garden property at the foot of College Heights where be intends to winter his chicktns. The Turner Damen-Verein bad their monthly meeting last Thursday at which time the birthdays of four ladies were celebrated. The "birth day children" were Mrs. Pfennlnger, Mrs. H. Engel, Mrs. Geo. Schmidt and Mrs. Alfred Scbroeok. ir|f||"' Dr. J. P. Uhler will succeed' Dr. -P. A. Mattson as president of Gustayus Adolphus college at St. Peter. The latter resigned on account iol illbe health. Dr. Uhler is a well known educator in this stete and has been connected with the college for about thirty years. The Brown County Sunday School Association will hold its convention at Sleepy Eye Aug. 15 and 16th. The following New Ulm workers are on the program: A. H. Lienhard, Mrs. Geo.closing F. Reineke, Miss Elizabeth Schmidt, Miss Elenora Dirks, Alex Russel and Henry Durbahn. ..IX Miss Katherine Schneider, accom panied by Mrs. J. J. Schlekau and Miss Helen Sunday, went to Minne apolis Tuesday afternoon where the ladies will spent a few days. Miss Schneider will then continue her journey to Chicago where she is soon become the bride of C. H. Herring of that place. Mrs. Albert Ochs and children of Faribault, Ida Ochs of New Ulm,bladder Mrs. A. C. Ochs and son Art ofreach Springfield drove up in an auto last week and visited at the home of M. Lauterbach. They returned Monday accompanied by Mrs. Lauterbach's mother, Mrs. Cecelia Schilling.— Redwood Falls Gazette. A oensus of all the publio schools of Minnesota will be taken which must be completed by Sept 1st. Blanks have been sent out which must be filled out giving names, date of rb|rtb of children between six and sixteen, and names and addresses of •9&SJ&* or guardians. The eetisnf wfwflsv taken by the clerk of the school board who will reoeive three cents for each pupil enrolled. •»_ A Fire broke out at the Groebner's Restaurant, which threatened to con sume the building, but through the prompt action of the fire department and of Jos. F. Groebner this danger wa%eliminated. The fire started in the kitchen where a gasoline stove was burning. The wall paper caught fire from the heat and the flames rap idly spread over the whole room. A fire alarm was turned in, the depart ment promptly responded. Jos. Groebner carried out the stove, thus avoiding an explosion of the gasoline tauk. On the arrival of the depart ment the flames were soon exting uished by chemicals and it was not found necessary to turn on the water. The damage amounted to about830.00. Had an explosion of the gasoline tank taken place, the whole building would have been an easy prey for the flames. For a week the farmers have been reporting to this office from different portions of the country that grass hoppers were becoming much less or had disappeared entirely. It is nowworking a settled fact that they arose and flew away during the several warm, sunny days when the wind was in the north west. Their disappearance is almost as mysterious as their going thirty five years ago, when after doing great damage in this state for several years, the great swarms of Rocky mountain locusts on an afternoon in the latter part of June arose from the ground with a mighty buzz and whir andCatholic sailed away, hardly, a hopper being left behind. It is not known what be came of them. There was no record that they ever lit and their flight on that sunny afternoon caused them to as completely disappear as though they had sailed away to the Planet Mars.—Fairmont Sentinel. The following scores were made last Sunday by members of the Hunters Club at Hunter's Rest: Geo. Jahnke Wm. Pfaender King 177 17 3 Wm. Koch }j*j Cbas. Hauenstein Hugo Gebser *JJ Hy. Meyer l** Theo. Johnson "J: Jos. Smasal Jos. Klaus J£ BerndtJr. ]f O. Oswald M. Hippert "J Wm. Pfeiffer }JJ Wm. Meyer as Miss Mary Hess is visiting with friends In Minneapolis. Mrs. Krueger of Mankato is visiting atthehomeof Simon Wellner. E. G. flage moved to the old Pfaen der homestead on N. Broadway Tues day. Mrs. Reinhold Polel celebrated her birthday Monday with a number of friends. Karl Foster, Sr. left Monday for Wisconsin to visit with relatives and friends. Miss Helen Hauck of Mankato is visiting with Miss Alma Habseibruck in this city. Vv *o-'-1'-:::r:v -V,'•'•:,• :V Xi:\' Supt. Hess returned last Saturday from Aitkin Co. where he conducted a summer school. Wilmar Windland has accepted a positihn as apprentice in telegraphy at the M. So St. L. depot. Eugene Koehler made another ship ment to Minneapolis Monday of Buff Orpington chickens. A crowd of young people enjoyed a dancing party up on Herman's Heights last Friday evening. Chas. Sllverson left Sunday in his auto for Minneapolis where be will operated upon for gallstones. Rev. E, A. Pankow, president of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod visited Monday with Rev. C. J. Albrecht. We have a great many calls for city property. If you have a house and lot for sale or for rent, notify US. Brown Co. Land Co., Phone 404. tf. The local bankers are considering their banks at 12 O'clock on Saturdays during the summer and fall months. The Episcopal Sunday School's an nual picnic was held Tuesday at the Cottonwood mill. The children were in charge of Mrs. Weiser and Mrs Schoch. Arthur Jahnka, clerk at F. H. Behnke's grocery store, is enjoying a month's vacation. He will spend part of the time in Wisconsin, where he will visit with relatives. Do not allow your kidney and trouble to develop beyond the of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They give quick results and stop irregularities with surprising promptness. O. M. Olsen. Frank Unverworn of Brighton bought a 25 horse power Minneapolis threshing engine from F. H. Retzlaff last week. Mr. Unverworn now owns a complete Minneapolis threshing rig which will do the best and cleanest work. -.,'..•••.. The B. & T. Club played a pick-up team last Sunday and beat them with the score of 6 3. The game was a fait one and no scores were made un til the game was half over. There were players on the side of the pick-up who have some repute as good play' ers.but the B. & T. boys beat them in spite of that fact. Fourteen strike-outs were made by the pick-up team and only twelve for the other side. W ith the necessary practice, we expect the B. & T. Club to become one of the fast teams of this city. FOUND—A Gold bar pin. Owner may have same by identifying it and pay ing for this add. Apply at Review Office. Obituary. Val. Krier died at the home for tbe Aged at the local hospital last Mon day evening at the advanced age of 88 years. He was born in Luxemburg and came to the home July 6th 1905 from Sleepy Eye. He was ailing for the past five months. Deceased has relatives in Sleepy Eye and Chicago At this writing no arrangements have been made for the funeral. The death of John Stuhreiner oc eured last Sunday afternoon at the Poor Farm. Deceased bad been on the farm of John Dauer of Cottonwood township where he sud denly toox ill. On Tuesday afternoon be was taken to the County Poor House where be died. He was born in Bohemia in 1842. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Stuhreiner with whom he had not Jived for the past five years. The funeral was held Tuesday morning from tbe church. Bakers give following Noticw. Beginning August 15th 1911, and ant!?further notice, THE RETAIL g»r rlee of Bread will be 5c per loaf or 6 25c and 10c per loaf or 3 for 25c. Non Delivery. JOHN DENGLSR. F. W. ElBNEB. WlLUBALD ElBNEB. New Ulm, Minn., Aug. 1st 1911 Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications.as they cannot reach tfiedSeased portion ot the ear. Therei is only one way to cure dearness^nd that is by^onstitufiorial remedies. ..raf»* I" caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous fining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearinK,and when It is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out nnd this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de-the stroyed forever nine cases out often are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur- We'willgive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free, ^urt. E N N E & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall'sFamily Pills for constipation *&4, ^s^PGe^sWsl^l'^wwwwB fls^s^aa W a Sohnobrleh Bros, finished shook threshing last Thursday. v, A one year old colt of Fred Walter Jr. was killed by lightning Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Frasch of Comfrey who was visiting with her brother Henry Liesenfeld of Sigel and her brother in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Waibel of Cottonwood for the last three weeks returned to her home last Sunday. -'.-" i* Alfred Rein and Theo. Waibel made an auto trip to Comfrey Sunday where they visited with relatives. This Is An Easy Test. Sprinkle Allen's Foot-Ease in one •hoe and not In the other, and notice tbe difference. Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become necessary, and yourshoes seem to pinch. Sold Everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. ley Fever, Asthsu aai Sasuacr Cslds Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chicago, writes: "I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound I get great relief." Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's experience. O. M. Olsen. .-^..y"-#/'c^v X] ,V -. Mr. and Mrs. NicNenno of Mankato and their neice, Mrs. Frank Anderson of Minneapolis, journeyed thru New Ulm in the latter's auto last Saturday en route for Springfield. They re turned Monday afternoon. *"/''•-frj. !I*. Uren Frasch who has been working for his uncle Theo. Waibel for thedaily past three years will join the bridge gang of the C. & N. W. R. R. Theo. Waibel's grainery will be dedicated next Sunday. A large crowd of young and old agreeably surprised Mr. and Mrs. John H. Seifert Sunday evening. All present had a good time. ALL CAN ENJOY OUR SHOW M' r' You do not need to understand French or Spanish to appreciate the wonderful acting and sceanery taken in these foreign countries. Dont Hiss Our Change To-night. It's a Dandy. princess Theatre Virgo-sign of the Zodiac for August. *''ji If you're going where she is, our hints this month if acted onf will add to your profit, prestige and popularity. SAVE WHILE YOU SHAVE. Altho lawnmowers can hardly be called a necessity oow-a-days the faculty of growing hair has not been affected by this unusually dry weather. Therefore, what is more seasonable than a good Was it Tennyson who dashed off these wise lines "Ye winsofrv maids are prone tov admire _. The man bedecked in spotless a£~' Ure." To-day-outing suits in winsome greys at $16. ,J $' Fine worsted trousers to wear blue coats $5. V,,r Soft silky shirts-fl .50-$2-$2 5 0 SAFETY RAZOR? A SAFETY RAZOR embodies not only the enjoyment of a good shave, but it co incides with the present spirit of economy. The Razors listed below are all good, and are equipped with the best tempered blades and every convenience in strop ping, and the price, considering quality, will prove eheap in the end. GILLETTE) including 1 doz. blades S S a O O AUT0-8TE0P, including 1 dos. blades and stropper SffaOO LESLIE) including 5 blades and lawn mower stropper S S a O O TtTINPLEX STROPPER, fo sharpen ing Gillettt Blades.. $ 3 4 0 We have also some good safety razors listed at ..••••••••••••••••••«•«•»•••• ^f I a^psj Pioneer Drug Store The Selz Shoe Co. of Chicago will open a shoe store in the near future in Scenic which place is now being remodeled to accomodate tbe new busi ness. F. A. Schrupp of Henderson. Minn, a well-known shoe man, has been engaged as manager. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Flick are happy over the recent arrival of a baby boy. !..'iifc^ Soft collars and Ties. -, MUM. 14 Mo. Minnuota Si. MEWULK, MIHH. UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE is spoken by our Motion Pictures y»S* 'h .' Rev. Wagner who was visiting at Loretta, has returned and his pari shions are glad to have him with them again. Miss Nettie Collins who was visiting with her parents left Sunday for her home in Minneapolis. Michael Antony left Monday for Munich, N, D. where he will visit with his brother and work during the harvest. Tbe Misses Anna Bentner of Chica go and Antoinette Rleke of St. Paul visited at the home of B. Juni last week. *fMA&2 it 1 I -Hi? mm