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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
hT VE P/^ LOCAL NOTES Mr. Md MM. David Peterson spent 8on4aj vlilttor In aokato. We are la the market to buy pota toes for oaeh. STOBK BROS, 3»tf MIM Ildft Haueosteia returned Tueedaj evening- from' a wade's* •lain in tbe Twin Citlee. It. A. Bingham arrived' bona Wedaeedaj from a trip of several months in the Orient. We hav«t buyers for city proper ty If yoti wUta to Mil. 37tf E. BROWN LAND CO. Mr. and MM. P. A. Behnka returned Wednesday evening after a visit of three weeks ID the Cities and at 8t. Pater. Thome* & Thomas in Licensed Vaudeville et the Gem Theatre, Thurs day, Ptiday and Saturday! Admis* aioo 5 and 10 seats. Adv 43 Fred Sohrupp went to the Cities Monday to bay his stock of staple groceries. He expects to be ready for business next week, at latest by Nov. 1st. -. :-.*" \v 7 Mrs. Regina Bsuenstein and ber daughter Miss Ida returned Wednes day evening from their enjoyable trip to Washington and Oregon. They have been gone several months. In the regular meeting of $be Ladies' Society of the New Dim Turnverefo last Wednesday evening it was de cldad to have their annual sale of home-made cakes and cookies on Friday December 12th. $2.00 To Minneapolis, 8s. Paul and return, wia the Minneapolis A St. Louie Rail road. Leaving New Ulm 10:3d A. M. Saturday, October 25th. Arrive Twin Cities 1:30 P. M. Tickets good return ing till Monday P. M. Adv 42-43 Cora shredding is In full go now. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Crltehett left for home yesterday.- Dances wsre given at Hacker's and Glesekes In Lafayette 8unday night. Mrs. Max Reinsert spsnt Sunday at Sleepy Eya with her daughter Mrs. Ben Frantz Mrs. Robert Runok acd Miss Emily Runok attended the Wansel-Runck wedding at Springfield laet Wednes day. Mrs. Fred Golti of South Washing ton Street has removed to Minneapolis where she expects to make ber future home. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Alwin and daughter Joyce drove to Sleepy Eye Sunday to spend the day at the Fred Alwin home. Make more money by preparing for a position at Msnkato Commercial College, Maokato, Minn. Send for catalog. Adv 42 43 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Zslle left Tues day morning for Minneapolis to be with their son, Edgar, who has not been well of late aod expected to un dergo an operation for appendicitis some time this week. Albrecht Stork has been laid up the past week with a severe siege of rheu matism* This is the first attack and Al sincerely bopee it's the last. He has suffered considerable pain and has enough regard even for bis worst enemy not to wish bim a similar ex perience. William Brust of Sleepy Bye, a former New UImite, combined business with pleasure during bis recent vielt to our city. He was astonished at the building operations that are in progress here and ventured the remark that New Ulm bad made more sub stantial improvements in the last two years than it hsd in the previous 25 years. The citizens of New Ulm are fully agreed with bim on tbie point. A. Gttomeyer Headquarters for Ladies' Ready To-Wear and Fine Dry Goods The Cold Weather is now here and you are probably thinking of buying anew coat or suit. We are proud to say that we have one of the best se lected lines for fall ever brought ti this part of the state we not only show garments for ladies but have them for misses and children in prices ranging from the lowest up to the highest in quality. We also have a fine line of Skirts, Dresses, Kimonos, Waists, Sweaters, Caps and can suit the most particu lar person our pricesare right and styles are up-to-date Our line of Underwear and Hosiery is large and comprises all the different qualities in the heavy cot ton or wool this includes the famous "Munsing Wear" and the "Iron Clad Hosiery" both of which last named lines are the best advertised and the best known brands in the country for their fit and durability. In this department you will find all thestaples neces sary for protection from Minnesota's winter, such as Outing Flannel, Fleece-lined Blankets. Quilts and other goods that are needed for the winter. We would solicit your patronage kindly call and examine our stock and learn the quality of merchandise we carry. It Means Dollars A. H. Lebnart friends laat week. Raymond Pfefferle eame qfrer from Madelia to spend Sunday at home. If la need of dry cord-wood, oall up S512. Adv 41-43 pd. Mrs. 0. Frederick of St. Paul Sunday with her mother, Mrs. pnlne Zleber. Elmer Cordes '13 who is at Carletoa this year ie playing on the second team of that school. Victor 8cbleuder le assisting la the jewelry store of bis uncle, Hy. Sohieu der, at Redwood Palls this weak. Mr. aad Mrs. Paul Klinknatntner are leaving today for their new home in Florida where they own a fruit farm. The Mlsaea Sommerstad, Borehert and Scbwanke of the Washington 8ohool spent Saturday In Minneapolis. Christ Moe and Geo. Cbambard have been awarded the contracts for building the new Hanska schoolhouse. Hy. J. Berg, Jr. came home Monday for a few days visit before going to a new position at Rochester. He will leave Thursday, Mrs. Morits Anding returned to her home at Winona last week after a. visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Engel. Friends of Weasel Penkert treated him to a surprise last wsek on hie 44th birthday. The company played cards and supper wae aerved. Mrs. Otto Burmeieter of St. Paul is expected today for a two weeks' stay with Mrs.JSUner Haeberle and Mrs. Barbara Burmaister. Miss Meta Engelbert and Mr. Ed ward Nelson of St. Paul left for the Last Sunday afternoon beginning at 1:30 the members of St. Paul's Lutheran Church held their quarterly meeting. Routine business only was transacted. Mr. and Mre. C. H. Dirks and Rev. and Mrs. Hohn returned Monday eve ning from Deeorah, la. where they at tended the marriage of Esler Dirks to Miss Lillian Dresselbouse. Rawsoo Bros, of Piatteville, Wis. have leased tbe Hummel Block recently vacated by the Bee Hive and will open a variety store in a few weeks, 5, 10 »nd 25 cent counters being their specialty. "It does not take a fortune" to buy Palmer Garment at Crone's store. Coats for women can be had from *6 up. Most reasonable placein town to get high class goods. Don't buy till you see their line of Palmer coats and suits. Adv 43 Mrs. H. C. Hess gave a whist party Monday evening in honor of Mrs. E. T. Criichett. There were only four tables at cards, the guests being Mrs. Critcbett's intimate friends. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Critcbett, Mrs. F. Edwards, Mrs. Weodt and Mrsl Her. Held. Miss Mabel Moran who has been visiting with Mrs. Jos. Arbes and Mrs. P. McHale for the past ten days returned to her borne in St. Paul Moo day. Miss Moran was employed as Western Union Operator at tbe Eagle Mill several years ago. The past two years she has spent in Glendive, Montana. Mrs. H. C. Bess is spending a few days with Sleepy Eye friends this week during Mr. Hess' absence at the State Educational Meeting in the Cities. A number of tbe High School and grade teachers also expect to at tend the meetings and school will be closed in their divisions Thursday and Friday. It would be well for every one to watch tbe market reports as they appear in tbe Review each wee*. They will give more real information as to trade conditions in tbls com munity than anything else. This week tbe report shows another 2 cent drop in wheat with a corresponding 10 eent drop in flours, manufactured feeds remain at old price, oats, ti»x and rye all are 2 cents lower. Corn re mains tbe same, barley is lower and meats, dairy products and potatoes ere stationary. "Tbe Thief" as portrayed by Miss Janet Allyn was marvelously well done at Turner Theatre Sunday eve ning—in fact the entire cast was well above tbe average. A fair sited audi ence was present but tbe play was one deserving of a crowded house. Miss Allyn ranks high as an emotional actress and while not beautiful, she is possessed of a fascination that fits her for the part of Marie Louise. Tbe plav carries a deep lesson, one that many could study with profit. Tbe next offering at the theatre will be one of Shakespeare's comediee, "As You Like It," next Sunday evening, Octo ber 26tb. first dancing party at Citiee Monday after a week-end vielt aserlj occupied by the Bee Hive store, at the Win. E. Engelbert and E. Hae berle homes. Hall Gymnasium was well and proved a most pleasant soolal af fair Friday evening. Old graduates of the High Hehool are considerably exercised over the fact that New Ulm ie to have no bas ket-ball this winter. Many of them are protesting against the decree. Here's to the eueeeea of their protest. Crone Broe. are allowing a floe Una of the Palmar Garments. Read their ad and then call at the store aod ask to see the auto or coat that strikes your fancy. Advt 43 Word came to New Ulm Meade of Mr. Henry Vajen of Omaha that ha was to undergo an operation Monday. No further particulars were eent but it is hoped that Mr. Vajen will im prove greatly under the treatment and be able to come ae usual next summer to see bis many friende here. Stanley Eoebler, New Ulm.'s one representative at Purdue, is rejoiclug over the New Uim students at Madison because Purdue gave the Wisconsin men such a run for their money laet Saturday. The score ended in a tie and was more or less of a surprise as was the defect so nicely administered to the Gophers by the Nebraska Corn buskers. Tne Mao's Club of the Methodist church met last week and elected Dr. Reineke, President Chas. Grussen* dorf, Vice-President E*ler Dirks, Secretary and Wesley Mueller, Treas urer. The club plane a aeries of lec tures and debates.for the years activity and will take up with the State Uni versity the matter of securing good material for the oourae. The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical Friedens church will hold an apron bazaar, serve lunch aod a chicken supper lithe Hummel building, for- Thursday, Oct. 23rd. Everybody ie cordially invited. Adv It The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Congrega tional Church was held at the church parlors Ftiday and was much enjoyed by the members and their guests. Mrs. Reim and Miss Winkelmann enter tained tbe company with vocal selec tions and Mrs. 8iegel convulsed her listeners with an exceedingly funny reading. Supper was aerved following the program Ed. Gluth was quite badly shocked and stunned yesterday when the crank of a tractor which be was starting flew back and struck him a severe blow over the pit of the stomach. The young man is a son of Wm. Gluth of Milford and was working at home when tbe accident occurred shortly before noon. A local physician was called, but found no fractures and does not at present anticipate any further serious results. A lively runaway occurred Thurs day evening when Henry S. Becker's team got away from him at the Minne sota Seed Company's office acd did considerable damage to the wagon before they were stopped. Mr. Becker was thrown from the wagon and fortunately escaped serious injury, sustaining only brulsea, which aside from being painful, are of little con sequence. Mr. Becker is one of Courtland's well-known farmers. Sunday an enthusiastic group of autoists braved tbe cold winds and motored to Wmtbrop to eat Sunday dinner at the Seiter House. The party consisted of the Henningsene, Crit chetts, Siegels, Vogtela, Beechers, M. A. Bingbams, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Sil verson and son Charles and Roger Taney and two other young men from St. Paul who are visiting at tbe Sil verson home. The trip was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Henningsen and, as planned, Included a drive to Fairfax, and Fort Rldgely but the unpleasant wind caused a change and the party returned by way of Gibbon where roads were better. About thirty-six of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farnbach's friends surprised them Thursday evening at tbelr home on North Broadway, the occasion being tbe 22d wedding anniversary of of this estimable couple. Tbe evening was agreeably spent in playing cards, Mrs. Chas. Engelbert, Mrs. Caroline Haas and Mrs. Peter Sprenger being tbe prize winners. Mr. and Mrs. Farnbach were the recipients of many beautiful and appropriate presents. Lunch was served and all present bad an enjoyable time. This estimable couple were united in marriage in Renville County and two years later came to New Ulm where tbey have since resided. Of the three daughters born to them, two have taken the veil and the other Is employed at the St. Joseph Hospital at Superior, Wis. .. Marriage Licenses Edw. Stueber, Milford Helena Ziegenhagen, Milford Arthur Mecklenburg, Ella Meyer John Kjestad, Linden Ida D. Sletten, Beussmann Block Phone 87 TRIMMED HATS IN COLORS 17.50 values at $ 5 0 0 $5 00 values at $ 3 7 0 14 00 values at $ 2 0 0 |3 00 values at S I 7 0 *'At Hummel** i«OTf^»w Good brisk breezy walking1 weather, and here are the good brisk breezy styles for young men. Suits in cheeriul checks, shadow stripes and marvel ous mixtures, $10. to $25. Overcoats in oxford gray and novel patterns, $12. and $35. Some silk lined with velvet collar at $30. Hummel Brothers rTNTMlnn. Str.JNew Ulm, Minn. in your pocket if you buy your watch of us. Come in and let us show you the finest line of gold and gold filled watches ever shown in New Ulm. We can save you money. Turner Theatre SUNDAY EVE. OCT. 26th A DELIGHTFUL DRAMATIC TREAT Special Engagement of the Brilliant Young Shakesperlan Actress. ,-.- MAY STEWART And Her Distinguished Company in Shake speare's Charming Comedy "AS YOU LIKE IT" "All The World's A Stage and all the Men and Women Merely Players." Beautiful Scenes. Magnificent Costumes PRICES: 25cents to SI.OO. Reserved Seats at the Pioneer Drug Store. A GREA REDUCTION IN OUR MILLINERY MRS. B. FOLLMANN J\* l£., $}' .Witt/* Av**8» 3&3 •'.'IMS -a' -I* N JjC? a! 3&3 Your Jewelem J3 Of