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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
1 EASTER CAND FOR SALE—Will sell my LaCrosse Manure Spreader. Used two years. All steel. lo good shape but is too wide for my barn. Phone 2711. \. Adv 12-H FOR SALE—A number of choice resi dence lots north of and in the vici nity of the Catholic Church. Apply at the Review office. Adv 11-14 For Sweetheart and Wife oys Be sure and remember the Ladies with one of our beautiful boxes of Candies—All fresh for Easter. No more appropriate Gift for Easter than a Box of Good Sweets We handle all the Good Kinds. fa Funke's Garrott's Etc. To introduce the famous Garrott Candies we will on Easter sell you a regular 50c box of Old Fashioned Candies 29c a box for only Eugene A.Pfefferle The Reliable Druggist ^iiiiAiAAAAiAAiA^AAAiAAiAAAAAi iAAAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAAjA^ Easter Garments AT Ottomeyer's We are showing a beautiful Hue of all the latest styles and fabrics in Ladies' and Misses' Suits as well as Coats also the Children's line of Coats is complete. Dresses for nearly every girl in New Ulm we have them in abundance. We have them so cheap that anybody can afford to buy them rather than make them. As next Sunday is Easter we want to call your attention to a number of Easter Novelties, such as Neck Wear, Ruchings, Gloves, Beads, Veilings, Parasofeand a number of other articles. We can not mention all. We solicit your trade and are ready to aid you in making the right selection. We are showing a beautiful line of Summer Dress Goods and in connection with this we shbw_ all the latest in Buttons. We also show Trimmings that are up-to-date this includes a large variety of Shadow Laces in all the different widths. We keep the Standard Patterns, always a large stock on hand. Call and get a fashion sheet free. .. FOR SALE—160 Acre farm, goad black soil. AH under cultivation. Good buildings, good water. Nice Orchard. Inquire Review office or telephone owner, 3110. Adv 12-14tf pd WANTED—Maid for work. Tel. 463, General House adv 14tf. Beussmann Black O1*"*1 H* LOCAL NOTES —'•»•»o A son and heir arrived in the home of Louis Adams of this city on Friday. ..'-. W.G. Frank, the Springfield banker, transacted business in our than usual, city Monday. John Breu, William Nichols and Francis Schaefer left' Wednesday for Montana to take up a claim. Robert Litfin of Courtland was operated upon for stomach trouble at Loretto Hospital Tuesday morning. Mrs. Chas. Helmes who has been visiting with her sisters for some weeks has returned to her home in St. Paul. Alois Brey who recently pur chased the Schneider saloon at Springfield removed with his fami ly last week. Mrs. John Larson of Linden was here Tuesdayon business and found time to shake hands with a few of her friends while in the city. A. H. Lienhard of Minneapo lis hobnobbed with friends and acquaintances for several days last week. He left again Monday evening. William E. Koch had a fainting spell Sunday morning and he has since then been confined to his bed. No serious results are anti cipated and he is expected to be up and around again today. Adolph Meile left Thursday for Winona to join his*wife and chil dren who have been visiting with the Hillmers for the past two weeks. They are all expected home next Monday. Mrs. William Thiedemann left for St. Paul last Thursday, called there by the serious illness of her. son-in-law, Albert E. Peglow. Mr. Peglow was in a very critical condition for several days. Fred Seiter left Friday morn ing to return to his home in Kies ling Washington/after a visit here of three weeks. Mrs. Seiter and Aline are still here and will re main for some time. A hand rail has been erected in the center of the steps leading in to the court house. This is cer tainly an improvement and will prove quite a convenience to all who have occasion to climb up the court-house steps. .-.f i-^?V- John Hauenstein Sr. who \subi mitted to an operation about two weeks ago was taken home from the hospital Monday evening. He is not showing the signs of im provement that his friends would like to see. Henry Ramlo of Hendricks was operated upon for appendicitis at Loretto Hospital last Wednesday morning and the 11 year old daughter of Jos. Schemann of the Town of Courtland submitted to a similar operation the following day Miss Emma Beinhorn of Duluth arrived Monday for a few days' visit with friends. She is the guest of Miss Clara Steinhauser during her stay. From here she goes to Winona for a brief visit with her brother Alfred and family. After Easter Leo Sprenger who has been employed at Crone's B& partment Store for the past sever- al years, intends to go to Minnea polis to take a course in window Pirate from their strenuous decorating. He expects to stay in Minneapolis and follow this line of work. A petition asking for thegrad the Elwell la"w hao beeKoad signed the followinw property owner» and will be presentede to the County Commissioners of Nicol let County at the next meeting of the Board: William" Drill, J. A. Jensen, Fred Meyer, Ad. Schil ling, Frank Weier, Franz Wen Vm?®r'?eorge Maidl, Anton B. Maidl, John Jutz, Fred Gieseke and George W. Gieseke. Madelia isTputting on metropo litan and will not be content until it has a "White Way" of its own. At a recent meeting of the businessmen held at the opera house of that progressive village, a committee was appointed to raise the necessary funds. The committee has met with such a hearty response from the citizens in general and the business men that it can be safely stated that the "White Way" is practically an assured fact. 'is.-'tf '-7'- i] Miss Rose Staley has been the guest of her sister^ Mrs. Herman Held the past week. The Misses Mollie and Mar garet Collins spent Sunday with friends in Rochester. Wm. Pfefferle's new delivery wagon is a dandy and the things delivered in it should be better Dr. Geo. B. Weiser left Mon day morning for Winona on a pro fessional trip. He is expected home today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grausam are entertaining Miss Mary Theu rer of St. Paul at the present ,.*•?*• -,,v- Carl Brauhreiter, Jr. who has rented a farm near Clements in Redwood Co., removed there with his family last week. John Groebner is the new clerk in Crone Bros. Clothing Store. He succeeds Leo Sprenger who will take a course in window decorating after Easter. Last Wednesday afternoon twenty-five members of the So ciety of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Church were entertain ed by Mrs. Herman Durbahnat her home near Klossner. Mrs. Carl Fuerst returned to the bedside of her father, John Hauenstein, Sr. last week after a trip to Chicago to be present at the funeral of her husband's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuerst were also expected to re turnto New Ulm yesterday. !Mrs. John Sperling received the sad news Thursday that her mother, Mrs. John George Meyer haid died at Monroe, Mich., aged 85 years. Mrs. Sperling was not ablee to attend the funeral because she is still confined to bed with typhoid fever. Louis Martin and family of St. Peter have recently removed to New Ulm from St. Peter to make their home here. Mr. Martin is a carpenter and will be employed on the new hospital this summer. He worked here last summer also. They have located at 826- No. Minn. Street for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Giefer and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, left Thursday for Thief River Falls, Minn, where they expect to make their future home. Mr. Giefer has a farm near Thief River Falls which he expects to work himself. Mike Giefer who is em ployed at the Pioneer Drug Store a re for the present. Owatonna remains dry. The recount recently held of the bal lots cast at the last election for .and against license, resulted in giving the "drys" one more vote than was originally reported by the judges of election. Dr. Milo Price, William Peller and Geo. W. Peachey acted as the commis sioners to do the recounting. Thursday of this week willoccur the debate on the question of Woman Suffrage before the Men's Club of the Congregational Church. Mr. F. W. Johnson will uphold the affirmative of the question and Major Pfaender will defend the negative. Men of the city are invited to attend. The meeting will be held as as usual at the church and will begin at 8 P. M. New Ulm High School's dele gation at Carleton College came home last Friday to spend their spring vacation. The boys will have^ till Easter Monday to recu col- le&ateactivities. 16eal D0VS inff of thp RriiriifAii* p«o2\* nueveiman an a Aiire a nuemke I Undey The first throe awmaWnlBcoeth the Elwe 1 lag hnc Koan i*,s ip nra uiree nameaandeare Four of the are attending Carleton tills year. They are Harkin Mas sppusti Elmer Cordes, Waldemar Hiievelmann and Alfred Ruemke. a strong bid fornamoH places on lege basc ball team expected to do something in track athletics. ar and Camera Supplies of every Description: Loose LeaffPhoto Albums .Covers at 8?"- makingoals The proposed closing of the bar ber shops at seven o'clock instead of eight, the customary hour for closing, does not seem to meet the approval of all the barbers of New Ulm. The plan would be al right if all the patrons could be cared for in the shorter day but this seems to be an impossibility. The working man, for example, finds it impossible to get to the shop during the day. This makes it imperative for him to make his visit to the shop at the close of the day. Quitting work at six, he finds it impossible to go home and get his evening meal and get down town to the barber shop before the closing hour. For this reason it would seem neccessary to keep open longer. ,^ -,• --,.• ,-% mm You can run all around town all the see the boys' styles in shops, but why waste time and energy? All the new things are right here in the one shop. Suits $3.50 to $10 Caps 50c to $2.00 Shirts 50c to $1.00 iBmmel Brniliws 11 N. Minn. Str.. New Ulm, Mhm. Easter PVnts and Flowers Look at our windows and see for yourself and then take one along. May be also that you'll be surprised by what 'we are raising in New Ulm at Christ Boock's Green Houses. Easter Perfumes No matter how beautiful the costume, how perfect fitting and fresh the^gLoveis, bpw entrancing the Easter hat, very few ladies feel ^a their toitet is faultless without the addition of their favorite Per- 1 fume. /'-•.• I The Pioneer Drug Store Has Favorites Brown County fair Home Talent Musical Comedy A good laugh is a good cure v?.*° *k^Br 9wn County Fair and be cured. -See the Apple Blossom Chorus V.'-rv.'/ with Electrical Effects. Price 50c Seat Sale at Pioneer Drug Store beginninir Monday. &>. &•%• ?*a «*, S5 v": if,~ Turner Hall, April 15 in Silk and Leather I ».-. v. Phone 78 &