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5 I LOCAL NOTES Mils ADD* 8tetabauser left tor Lwnberton Tuetdsj for a brief visit with her brother Emil'e family. Hlgbsplre Rage 8-9x12 it FORSTER'S Advt 10 Anton Stiemarm, Sr., of Mankato -spent Monday with his family and took occasion to greet his many friends. The Misses Oleta and Josie Scbell will ipeod a oouple of weeks visiting with New Ulm friend* before returning to their home in Portland. *. Dr. O. O. Striekler and E. G. Hage purchased the Richard Bieraugel farm in Nicollet County last week irom Wm. Huerelmann and John Franta. Special next Saturday, Straw fcecry Short Cake 15c. Home Bakery, Wd. Eibner. Adv Mr. and Mrs. John H. 8igel re turned Sunday afternoon from their several weeds recreation at French ILick 8prings, Ind., much improved in health. Mrs. Ole Serumgard and daughter Pauline and son Robert are visitors at the £. G. Hage home. They are on their way from New Mexico where they iiave spent thewinter, to their home in Devils Lake, North Dakota. A little daughter was born to Mr. •and Mrs. Adolph Sandmann of Burk hardt, Wisconsin, Saturday. Mrs. Sandmann is at the home of herhave. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Remund on Franklin Street and Mr. Sandmann is also here for a time. Mother and •child are both well. See the most complete line of Grad uation Gifts ever shown in New Ulm at SCHLEUDER'S JEWELRY STORE, adv Cbas. W. Heimaon and family of Fairfax autoed to New Ulm Monday and attended the bazaar and social given by the Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. Heimann's mother, Mrs. Sophia Backer, came with them and will visit with friends and rela tives for a few days. G. A. OTTOMEYER "Headquarters for the Ladies' & Ready-To-WearandFineDryGoods" We are offering some Special Bargains and we invite you to visit our store and see some of the snaps which we have put on gale. Kindly notice some of the sea sonable goods we offer now and which we will continue for a short while. Ladies' Coats Ladies' Coats in dark blue, tan, also mix tures and stripes, beet quality iu serge and Bedford cord. 1-25.00 quality at $ 2 1 0 0 22.00 17.SO 19.50 1 5 O 16.50 I 2 S O 14.00 I I O O Misses' and Children's Coats also at re duced prices. Suits Ladies' and Misses' Suits in serge and Bed ford cord, all the la'est styles and shades. $25.00 suit for S 2 O O '23.00 7 5 0 18.00 I 3 5 0 15.00 I 0 5 0 A few odds aud ends of Coats and Suits at half the regular price. Towels Turkish Towels:— 12£c quality at OC 15c I I 25c 2 0 Barber Towels each at 4 Huck Towels:— 10c quality at 3 for'. 2 5 25c 2 0 Ladies' Vests Ladies' gauze vests, a lot of sizes, bleached, a bargain, at 3 for 2 5 Another line at 2 for 2 5 Embroideries 2 to 3 inches wide at 4 4 to 5 5 6 to 10 8 Besides these bargains that we offer for the next few weeks we have received a number of other new novelties, among tbem are Fancy Neckwear, Hosiery, Ribbons, Gloves, also a line of Fancy Dresses. In fact our Ready-To-Wear Department is filled with all the latest garments. Visit our store: we solicit your patronage. 4 "••W.W* **t The best patterns and color in Rugs at J, FORSTER'S. Convince yourself—Summer Hats at reduced prices. Mrs. Rinke's Millinery. Another progressive farmer, Ed. Carlson, living 6 miles west of La* fayette, bought a gasoline plow and tractor outfit. He secured the machinery from the Loeffelmacher agency of Fairfax. He did 35 acres of plowing in two days. Dick Brust came up from Mankato for a day's visit at home Sunday, returning Monday. Dick must have a good stand-in with the American Express Co. sioce he was called to his new position by one of the head men of the company. Dick will make good. Mr. A. E. Hanson of Rt. 3, Hanska was a county seat visitor last week Thursday and dropped into the Review office to get one of the fine Hanska Parcels Post Maps which we Ask the cashier at the Security State Bank how you can get one also. He can show you a sample. A large and appreciative audience greeted the Thespians of the Yoang Ladies' Sodality of the Catholic Church Sunday evening in their rendition of the one act farce entitled "The Trouble at Satterlee'e" and the three act German comedy 'S Kraut 8chafferl." The program was inter spersed with vocal and instrumental musical numbers, thus rounding out a fine evening's entertainment. Special next Saturday, Straw berry Short Cake 15c Home Bakery, Wd. Eibner Adv z?W(i*i^' ft* t^jy&^ I Advt 10 Mrs. Anna Heimburg le/t Monday for Little Falls to visit for a short time with her sister, Mrs. Fred Spoer lein who is not in the best of health. Mrs. Titus Mareck of Minneapolis attended the funeral of Mra. Adolph Scbell on Saturday. While in the city she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. G. Bell. Dave McCauley returned last Sat urday from New Ulm, where be had been in charge of the Brown-Russell land office for a week, during the ab-Sunday sence of their resident agent.—Made lia Times-Messenger. ?, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blogbam and Mies Elfrleda Toberer drove to Fair fax Sunday and viewed the ball game, returning the same evening. Special next Saturday* Straw berry Short Cake lSe. Borne Bakery, Wd. Eibner. Adv Last week Julius Krause bought out the saloon business condnoted by Otto Oswald at Cobden. He expects to take charge on May 19th. Mr. Oswald will move to New Ulm, but has, as yet, no definite plans for the future. Court Reporter W. T. Eckstein spent with his family. He returned to St. Peter Monday morning to be on hand when Court convenes. From present indications the entire week will be consumed in the trial of the eases that are pending. At a recent meeting of Hecker Post No. 48 G. A. R. it was deeided to cele brate Decoration Day this year in an appropriate manner, R. Pfefferle, Jacob Klossner, Jr., Franz Grebe, R. Marsehner and Wm. Frank were ap pointed a committee to make the neces sary arrangements. Convince yourself.—Summer Hats at reduced prices. Mrs. Rinke's Milliner Advt. It This week Henry Sheibel of Searles bought 320 acres of good prairie land near Alexander, N. D., through Wm. Sebalebeo & Co. That firm also sold 400 acres near New Ulm to Dr. O. C.Miss Striekler of that olty. Mr. Scbaleben inforuis us that there is a larger de mand for good farms this year than ever before.—Madelia Times-Messen ger. The visiting K. C. bowling team of Mankato consisting of F. A. Land kawer, Dr. C. W. Weir, Dr. F. A. Kemp, Louis Huettl and Otto Lavam went down to defeat Wednesday evening on the bowling alleys in theterial basement of the Catholic schoolhouse by a score of 2319 to 2235. They were trimmed up by a team consisting of C. P. Eichten, Ray Pfefferle, Dr. O. J. Seifert and Ed. Berg. This is the first time that the local players wonwas out against the Mankato team and they naturally feel elated over their victory. Miss Marguerite Keegan as a pupil of Dr. R. Lagerstrom will join with Miss Leona Moulton of Kasota, also a pupil, in giving a piano recital at the St. Peter Armory next Friday evening, May 16th. Miss Keegan is down for four solos on the program besides playing in two duets. Several cornet solos by Arthur Olsen will lend variety to the entertainment. Miss Keegan has chosen as her selections BorowBki's "Mazurka No. 2," Bind ing's "Rustle of Spring," "Pas des Amphores" by Cbaminade and Bach mann's "Les Sylphes."- Tbe adjourned stockholders' meet ing of the Union Hospital Association was held last Wednesday afternoon at Scbell's Hall. The only matters dis cussed were those regarding plans for the new building. President Kloss ner reported what the Committee which had visited the Mankato Hos pitals had learned and a resolution was adopted giving the Board of Directors full authority to go ahead with the work, have plans and speci fications made and approved and rusblbuilding as rapidly as possible. Several of the stockholders doubled the amount of stock they had sub scribed and everything looks favor able for an early completion of the hospital. For the 19U Graduates we have a complete line of Silver, Pearl, Ivory and Ebony Novelties from 50c to 85.00. G. Reim, The Leading Jeweler. 20-22 By a unanimous vote of the direc tors of the Good Roads and Develop ment Association of Springfield, it was decided to have a meeting at the Springfield Opera House on Satur day, May 17th at one o'clock p. m. W. G. Frank, Herman Polkow and Julius A. Rieck were appointed a committee to make the necessary arrangements and they are hard at work now securing speakers to give practical talks on good road build ing. An effort will be made to secure D. H. Evans of Tracy, Judge Lorin Cray of Mankato and G. W. Allen of Madison Lake. The progiam as planned will occupy about two hours, it is the intention to treat the visitors to an exciting ball game during the I course of the afternoon. J. S. Stickney, representing the Pioneer Nursery of New Ulm, was a caller here Tuesday and Wednesday. On Wednesday morning Landlord Emil A. Hacker of New Ulm assumed charge of the West hotel. He comes highly recommended and is a pleasant gentleman to meet, which will insure him the same splendid patronage accorded the retiring landlord, A. Johannes. M. J. Klinkbammer has sold his saloon business in Nicollet to Henry L. Wentzlaff and expects to return to New Dim in the near future to reside. The new proprietor has taken charge of the business on Monday.—Nicollet Leader. WANTES)—Girl to do general house work. Apply to Mrs. H.L. BEECHER. H.at Advt 20 M*M(MMHM«M(Ml^ ^^y-»?rt«^«if3«^p? fJS^ Misses Wanda Gag and Bessie Heidemann are both at home having completed their springterms of school. The signs of the time are for you to take a course at Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn. Send for catalog. Advt 20-21 Mrs. N. Henningsen and Mrs. Ida Bobleter returned from their winter's sojourn in Los Angeles, Cal. Sunday. They were gone over four months and enjoyed every minute of their stay. Mr. Henningsen drove to Mankato early Sunday morning and they came home in his car about noon. The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Meta Lindemann to Mr. Frank Temple of La Salle, 111. has been made by the parents of the bride to-be. The wedding will probably take place some time in the early summer and the young people expect to establish their home in Milwaukee where the firm for which Mr. Temple works is located. We have nice diamond ringa from •9.00 to 8100 00. C. G. Reim. 20-22 Saturday evening's Musicale at Turner Hall given by W. J. Winkel mann to display the beauty of tone and expression of the Manualo piano player was well attended by the music loving people of the city who thoroughly enjoyed the piano numbers by E. H. Miner of Chicago and the vocal selections by Mrs. Monson and Winkelmann. We have on hand some stationery which we wish to close out at bargain prices. We need the room it occupies and are going to put it down to a point where every one will want to lay in a supply. It is all good material but we have not eouf of any one kind to fill a large order. Drop in and look over the lot. It is all neatly boxed and there is some exquisite ma among it. Prices range from 15 cents per box to cents while it lasts Review office. Another meeting of the Minnesota Valley Scenic Highway Association was recently held at Shakopee which well attended. From the reports of the committee in charge of raising the necessary funds, it appears that nearly all the requisite amount has been subscribed. Hennepin County raised its appropriation from $1500 to 810,000, an additional $«J600 was subscribed from cities and villages in the valley and only 81900 more has to be raised to bring the total donations to MG,000. The government is ex pected to double its donation and this would make the total fund sufficient to build the road. Toda's Weddings. Mr. Rudolph Kemskl and Miss Laura Krause left this morning (Wednesday) for St. Paul where they will be married by Judge Hanft, re turning to New Ulm to make their home after a short visit in the Cities and at Waconia. The bride-to-be is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Krause of this city and all who know her love her for her many beautiful traits. She has always been a favorite among the young people with whom she has grown up and the good wishes of all are with her for her new life. Mr. Kemski is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kemski of Waconia and has been employed at the Review plant as foreman of the mechanical department for two years, having worked as assistant for something more than a year prior to his pro motion. His fellow employes think most highly of "Rudy" and are glad, indeed, to have him settle down and take unto himself so charming a wife. The young people will begin house keeping at 527 North German Street and will be at home to their friends after June 1st. To-day at 2 o'clock at the Friedens Church will occur the marriage of Miss Alma Knees and Mr. Ernst Rolloff. Rev. Mayer will officia and the witnesses will be Miss Meta Rolloff and Harvey Knees. The bride is a daughter of Philip Knees of Milford and the groom a son of Ernst Rolloff living half a mile south of Essig. A reception for the close friends and relatives will be held at the Knees home after the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Rolloff will go to housekeeping on the groom's farm near bis father's place. Executor's Sale. The undersigned, Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Lucilia A. George, will receive sealed bids properly marked for the George residence property on South Washington Streetjopposite Court House Square up to May 22nd 2 o'clock p. m. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. ALBERT STEINHAUSER Executor of Estate of Lucilia A. George, 11 FOR RENT—The store building on the corner of Minnesota and 2nd North Streets now occupied by Bastian, Marti & Brandle. For information apply to Somsen, Dempsey & Mueller. 7 JrMD. business with $1,000 STTIEIO 115 Advt lltf "At Hummel**" :ff|Mff No matter which way the wind blows we hare the Hat for your head. New specials in soft hats here as well as the derbies and early straws. Soft Hat $1 to $5 Derbies $3 to $4 Straw Hats 15c to $3 Caps 25c to $2 Hummel Brothers li N. Minn. Str.. New Ulm, Minn. and hasmade tens of mil lions of dollars. The great opportu nity knocks but once at every man's door. Are you ready to seize your opportunity if it came today? Have 3*o $1,000 that you can use? Start saving-—be ready— commence toda}\ Brown County Bank New Ulm, Minnesota. Factory to You Save a Dollar-Two NsliddlemaasPrsfit Latest Style Best Quality Makers of Wear-U-Well Shoes largest manufacturers in the world. Sold in#00Factory Branches MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Send money orderfor assount of shoes and 10 cents per pair for Parcel Post, we pay the rest. State style No. and size wanted. Factory Branch No. A7h W. B. GREIG, Mgr, MERCHANT TAILORING 508 Center St. Phone 635 Niii ?1 ip a •ft* I ft i- at t, id n- iV In ft, of Id id :li v id of le tit 1ST lie ie of of r" :k d »d of es te & 1° lie irt he ha, at STYLE SO. 123 fy Jie jta3 I33 •"•v'^^fc