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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
T"w-' $ PV -4 ^t^T^Wf See What You can Buy for A PENNY 'Pake a look at our sluvw windows some Heal Bargains ottered 1 25c Tooth Brush for ii ou buj a tube of Tooth Paste A 10c Cake of Complexion Soap for if TOU bu\ a can of Talcum Ponder A 10c Pack of Envelopes for it ou buy a 10c Writing Tablet A 10c Se of Collar and Cuff Button for 0 it ou buy a 10c Indelible Pencil A oOc Jar of Complexion Cream for. I if you buv a 2oc bot. Toilet i'reain a other valuable Bargains. ee our window and show cases. Eugene A. Pfefferle Reliable Drugsrist LOCAL NOTES jff............^.....^—»........^»......#....^«....^...»»jQ( Otto Geisinger was a St. Paul visitor Sunday. Otto Burk spent Sunday and Mon day at Minneapolis visiting friends. Mrs. Harvey Rieke returned yester iay from a brief visit with her mother at Henderson Henry Mueller of Essig is very low with tumor of the brain and is not expected .o live Wednesday Today April 22nd Thi3 Afternoon and Evening Coffe and Sale AT Mrs. Emil Metzinger's o08 So. Broadway Aa ERE is another invitation for you to call and see our new styles in Coats, Suits, Dresses and Waists. We have taken particular pains to get the latest expression of the styles and we are pleased to show you our selections. Summer is now here and you will want something comfortable, something that will be stylish, neat, up-to-date in every wav. so call at our store for our prices are right. In addition to our regular line as above named, let us emphasize the fact that we have a splendid stock of other items, such as the well-dressed lady is always particular about. Among these are our new and dainty silk veil ings, and we have just received a line of gloves finishing touch to beads and that will add the costume. The latest in buttons are also here. In hosiery, we carry the latest in the Clad aud Eiffel brands. Our line of muslin underwear is large and complete and we specialize on garments for the little girls as well as for the grown ups« Children's underwear from 10 cents upwards. We solicit your patronage. '*F9f$p5W Mrs. A. J. Alwin is making a brief visit with her son Sidney in Minneapolis. Otto Simon of Puposki returned to his home Thursday after a week's visit with friends here. Mrs. Otto Radke of Essig is receiving treatment at the Loretto Hospital at the present time. Mrs. Hartmann of St. Paul is at home on account of the serious illness of her father, Albert Behnke. Walter Engel, a former student'at the College, visited his friend, Edgar Burk, for a few days last week. Hilton Durbahn returned Monday from from Winona where he had attended the State Sunday School Convention. Rev. Gustav Albrecht was a guest at the Lutheran parsonage on his way home trom the conference at Arlington. Attend the shows at the American and give your dime a chance to show you the best in photo plays, adv. Conductor Tom McCarty who has been enjoying a ten day's vacation got up early enuf Tuesday morning to take the "stub" out of here on time. Imported Automobile Robes Large Assortment. All sizes, all prices, all from $5.00 to $18.00. Crone Bros. Adv. 15-16 Dr. A. E. Hanson of Sleepy Eye, a'vet ennarian, located at Hanska last week. He is a graduate of a veterinary school at Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schmaus of La fayette who went to Milwaukee last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Bech er, a sister of Mr. Schmaus, are expected home today. Big sale of the latest in Vocal and In strumental Music at only 8 cts. a copy, or two copies for 15 cts. for the next 15 days at the New Ulm Music Store. A. Danielson, Prop. Arthur Boock of Spencer, Wise, who has been here on business connected with the new bank to be organized here, has been a guest at the Aufderheide home for several days. Mr. Boock is cashier of a bank at Spencer Ottomeyer Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists a perfect trimming Iron Week KsJShL y* Matinee at American every Sunday. Raymond Pfefferle of Madelia was home for over Sunday this week. Miss Amelia Stiemann of Mankato vis ited here with friends the past week. Chas. Schroeck of Lamberton visited with relatives here the first of the week. A daughter arrived at the home of mail- y* Clarence Gieseke is the successor of Wm. Backer at the office of the New Ulm Roller Mill. Judge Olsen and Court Reporter Ecks tein were at Redwood Falls yesterday on some court cases. The family of John Hauenstein, Jr., was made happy Thursday by the arrival of a baby daughter. Lieut. Koch of Echo was visiting home folks Sunday and Monday. His brother George of Minneapolis was also here. Mrs. Jos. P. Vogel and Mrs. Barbara Baer visited last week in the Twin Cities with friends and relatives. Don't forget Rawson's Variety Store's EYE-OPENING Special Sale. Friday and Saturday, ONLY. Adv. A right start in life means success. Then start in Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn. Write for catalog. Adv 15-16 carrier Albert Zimmerman of Courtland endrick were both operated upon for Mike'Giefer who has been employed in the Pioneer Drug Store for the past few months has accepted a position in the Ramsey County State Bank and left for St. Paul Monday afternoon. J. A. Luedka of Huron, S. D., foreman in the Northwestern shops at that place and well known here, spent a couple of days in New Ulm the past week looking after business matters. B. H. Deters, State Agent of the E quitable Life of Iowa was in the city for a few days last week transacting business and incidenatlly playing a few games of "skat". Mrs. John Wartha, Mrs. John Arbes, Mrs. Albin Carlson and Mrs. Jos. Classen will entertain the Sewing Circle of St. Harry Kennedy of Minneapolis was in the city the latter part of the week call ing on the trade and hobnobbing with his friends. "Larry" now engaged in sell ing a wheat cleaning device of which he is himself the inventor. All our popular Vocal and Instrumental Music that we have in stock will be on sale at 8 cts. a copy or two copies for 15 cts. for the next 15 days, at the New Ulm Music Store. A. Danielson, Prop. Do not miss the Schauturnen given by the Youths' Class of the Turning School Saturday evening, April 25th. A splendid gymnastic program has been prepared. Adv. See the Grand Gymnastic^Exhibition next Saturday evening, April 25th, at Turner Hall by the Zoeglings Verein. Seats may be reserved at the Pioneer Drug Sto-e. Tickets, Adults, 35, children 25. Adv. Frank Peters, a former typo of the Re view, is laid up at the West Side General Hospital of St. Paul with lead poisoning. His right side is paralyzed but his condi tion does not seem to be serious as he says that he expects to be up in a week or two. At the annual meeting of the Southern Minnesota District Dental Association which closed its sessions at Mankato last Wednesday, Dr. C. A. Hintz of this city was elected president of the association for the ensuing year. Bernard Gestertette of Read's Landing was in New Ulm Friday for a chat with his former Company commander, Capt. Alb. Stelnhauser. They had not met for nearly 14 years and spent the time most pleasantly reminiscing about the Phil ippines. Mr. Gestertette is engaged in the pearl fishing industry in Lake Pepin. Miss May Martyr who has been sten ographer at Atty. Jos. A. Eckstein's of fice for the past two years left Thursday for Dubuque, la., where she has accepted a similar position. Members of her fam ily are located there and for that reason Miss Martyr decided to leave New Ulm. Mrs. C. W. Miller and her mother, Mrs. O. G.^Hanson of Rochester, left yesterday for the Twin Cities to attend grand opera. Miss Alwina Winkelmann also went down for the same purpose. The ladies will remain until the latter part of the week. Big Special at American Sunday in pic tures, adv, A daughter arrived last Wednesday to gladden the home of G. H. Bethke. Monday afternoon Mrs. Alfred Schroeck left for St. Paul to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Friedmann. Anne's Court next Thursday afternoon' theatre goers of New Ulm. Mrs. Mini at the Catholic Schoolhouse. Last Friday afternoon the Ladies Aid of the Congregational Church held their regular monthly social and business meet ing. The report of the committee which had in charge the production of the mus ical comedy was heard and showed that they had cleared $135.25. The program for the afternoon consisted of a solo by Miss Alwina Winkelmann, a piano selec tion by Mrs. C. W. Miller and a reading by Miss Minnie Wendt. Following it, a lunch was served in the dining room. H.O. tt-i.4 x^^Mmk Henry Ennen and John Hinsverk of appendicitis at Loretto Hospital Thurs day. There^will be a coffee and sale at the Emil Metzinger home on South Broad way Wednesday afternoon and^evening, today, April 22nd. Dont miss it. Adv. Tom Kretsch and family who have been been visiting with friends and relatives here and inMorgan for the past two weeks returned to their home in DesMoines Sun day afternoon. For Wear, try our Standard overalls, work shirts and gloves. Hummel Brothers. Adv. 15 The teachers of the public schools have practically all made up their minds what they will do for the next year and all but four have signed up their contracts to return to New Ulm. This will be pleas ing to the patrons of the schools who feel quite satisfied with the present school corps. Those who will leave are Miss Agnes Thornton who has a position to gether with her sister, Miss Natalie Thornton of Shakopee, at the Moorhead Normal, Mr. Wm. Ledine who expects to go into the insurance business, Mr. Frank Lewis who had been elected to the principalship at Worthington, and Miss Miss Etta Boston who will be at home in Mankato. "BROWN CO. FAIR" SUCCESSFUL. While it was expected that the "Brown County Fair" would draw a good house and prove an evening of merriment few were prepared to see Turner Hall Audi torium so well filled. The play as ren dered by home talent was delightful and the scenic effects very pretty. Several new voices were heard among the solo ists, Mrs. Minium, Mr. Rawson and Jos. Wheeler being among those new to um was charming in her solo, "Men, Men, Men," and the young men of town who took the part of chorus men did it to perfection. Miss Paddock as the grieving qua drupled widow kept the house in an up roar until she finally secured the fifth husband and appeared as a blushing bride in the chorus, "I, John, Take Thee, Ma tilda." "Giggling Sal" in the person of Miss Thornton was most entertaining with out^jer having to say a word'all evening. Alex Garrow in Buster Brown outfitrand led about by the hand by his dimnuitive Aunt Sue, Mrs. Beecher, was another of the stars of the production and his brother, Douglas, in prima donna act, drew applause that insisted on an en core. Joseph Wheeler made a fine Indian brave and the young girls who assisted in his song number gave a most realistic Indian dance. The Italian dance was pretty and graceful. Earl Seiter as the ubiquitous "Boss Jones," a county poli tician, was here, there and everywhere at once as a successful politician must be. Mr. Wendt played the farmer who raised prize "punkins" and Rudy Kemski who has never lived on a farm a week looked his part of "Hiram" to a finish. Mrs. Kemski as "Hiram's" best girl was quite at home also in her part. The first chorus by Blanche Burg and fifty wee ones was just as dear as could be and the apple blossom chorus was most effective. The duets of Miss Rose bud Engel, Miss Elsa Marti and Miss Martha Winkelmann with Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Rawson added much to the musical part of the evening. It is impossible to comment on the work of each member of the cast, there were so many of them but each one made the most of Kis lines and added to the completeness of the production which was most pleasing thruout. The Ladies Committee of the Con gregational Church which had in charge the preparation of the comedy, "The Brown County Fair" desire to thank all who assisted them in their work by tak ing part or by patronizing the entertain ment in any way. They realized a very satisfactory sum of money and are very grateful to all who helped them in any way and take this method of expressing their appreciation to all. ad\. The classified colums of the Review are the best place to put an ad that you want read. This is proven repeatedly by the quick service we give. Scarcely is the paper in the hands of our readers each week when some one calls us up and says, "You needn't run my ad again. I have an answer to it already." The past week the Review found house maids for two families in need of help and restored a lost purse to the owner. It pays to ad vertise in the Review and any one in need of help or looking for work does well to invest 25 cents in a classified ad in the Review or the Post, which goes to our German subscribers. and a small payment down will buy a high-grade watch at^our store. Your credit is good at ft PffikXi'Sfrm Schleuder's Jewelry Store %»^%%%»%»»%%»*^^%^»»%»»»%»»»»»»»»»»%»%»»»»»»»M»%i»»»»»»%%»»»i»%fMi»^ At HMBOMTS .Yes, it's worth hollerin' about—our new spring der by, and it has more real dol lars1 worth in its make up than any lid you ever put on your dome—$3. please. Soft hats too, $1 to $5 If you're ready to pull in, here are the belts, 50e up. Suspenders 25c and 50c Men's Suits $10 to $25 Boy's Suits $2.50 to $8 Hummel Brothers 14 N. Minn. Str.. New Ulm, Minn. ***AAAAAA*A**AA*A*AMAAAAAA***W*AIVWWWW*WV%WWWWWWVWWW*i% FRENCH DRY CLEANING-Don't forget that we can renovate your soiled suit or gloves so that they will look like new ones. Will call for and deliver goods. New Ulm Steam Laundry. Greater Convenience Less Cost The Bank Draft is the most convenient way of sending money through-the mail and it costs less than any other method. Besides, it is absolutely safe. We sell drafts payable the World. Brown Co. Bank New Ulm, Minn. Capital and Surplus, $50,000. ••-•••••-•••.••••••.....•...............»*.•.....»-......._.. ....-».•......»..... You, Too, Will Look Woll —.?-"-«&* -ST*?** 1* 4 in all parts of In one of our new lot of trimmed hats just received this week. Many new shapes and styles. Also a new line of flowers. Don't Miss See ing Them. Mrs. B. Follmann Adv 15-16 -2 W 3*4 "Zol" is the best and most economical! piano, furniture and automobile polish jf on the market. A cleaner that really cleans. A polish that polishes. Makes home like new. For sale at the New Ulm Music Store. See window display. AdH -"a