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1 1 BANK BROWN COUNTY BANK: In opening an account at this bank you are contributing to the development of this community. BOTTLING WORKS NEW ULM BOTTLING WORKS: Bottlers of all kinds of Carbonated Drinks and jobbers bar supplies. DRY GOODS. BEE HIVE DRY GOODS STORE: Headquarters for ladies ready-to-wear, suits, cloaks, dresses, waists and skirts. J. A. Ochs. CRONES DEPARTMENT STORE: Not only Dry Goods but every other #need we can supply. CLOTHIERS HUMMEL BROS: Everything that Man or Boy could wish to wear. CRONE BROS: See Dry Goods. DRUGGISTS ARBES BROTHERS: City Drug Store. Drugs, glass, oils, paints, sta tionery. Prescriptions. PIONEER DRUG STORE: Pre scription Specialists. W. G. Alwin, Mgr. MODEL DRUG STORE: Full line of regular Drug Supplies and Specialties. A. Hellmann EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO.: Manu facturers of "Daniel Webster" and "Gold Com", Rye and Cereals. Telephone 34J. Albert Gag—and all grocers. NEW ULM ROLLER MILL CO.: Use Our "Compass" Flour. We are proud of it, There is none better at any price. FURNITURE E. F. BUENGER: Fall Brides will find everything for the new home in our stock. J. H. FORSTER: For fine furniture, rugs and carpets, Stock new and time ly. GROCERS MODEL GROCERY: Not a one horse concern. We keep two and can give you prompt delivery. Wm. H. Bierbaum. THE RED FRONT GROCERY: Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. Telephone 43. HARDWARE F. H. RETZLAFF: See Automo biles. HORSESHOERS FRANZ NIEMANN Horse shoe ing and repairs, the spring is com ming, have your drills, cultiva tors, Plows and other Machinery repaired in time. I guarantee good work. LOOK— Wendt & Nielson have on hand a lot of Rex Graphite Axle Grease best grade which we will Close out at 5. c. a lb., while it lasts. Don't miss this op portunity, don't forget the place. House Cleaning have just received a large ship ment of all kinds of Furniture, Rugs, Machine and Paint Oil, which I will sell at reasonable prices. I also have a large assortment of Second Hand Goods. PLEASE CALL AND SEE OUR PRICES BE FORE YOU BUY. FRANK ECKERT, PROP. Successor to R. L. Berg Business Mens Directory. AUTOMOBILES F. H. RETZLAFF: Studebaker Four and Studebaker Six Each a leader in its class. AUCTIONEER If in need of an auctioneer and look ing for the high dollar, list your sales with me. Tel. 283. A." S. DORN WENDT & NIELSON. 7*7 INSURANCE N. HENNINGSEN: First Mort gage Farm Loans-6 per cent. Genera Insurance-Surety Bonds, Workmen's Compensation. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.: We provide you with an invest ment and protect you at the same time. J. R. Higgs, Agt. WM. PFAENDER AGENCY: Fire, Accident and Plate Glass Policies. Strong companies and Best of protection. JEWELER H. 0. SCHLEUDER: We can supply all your wants in everything that goes into a retail Jewelry Store. LADIES FURNISHINGS BEEHIVE: See Dry Goods. LUMBER ALFRED J. VOGEL: The only Home Dealer. Everything in Lumber Honest Grades, Bottom Prices. Phone 117. FLOUR MILLS JOHN BENTZIN MILLING CO.: We make the good, old fashioned Rye Flour that tastes so sweet. Try it. PAINTERS ADAM J. PETERS: Painter, deco rator and Paperhanger. All orders promptly executed by experience work men PIANO DEALERS WM. J. WINKELMANN: We handle the Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton and Paul F. Mahlin, all of superior make. PLUMBERS GULDEN & HIPPERT: Glad to figure With You when you want quick service. CHAS. EMMERICH. Heating and Plumbing Experts. See our work all over town. P. W. SOUKUP: Plumbing and Heating. Cor. Minn, and Third N. Sta. In business to give satisfaction. PRODUCE DEALERS Dealer in Egg, Butter, Poultry, Fruitr, Salt, etc. STORK BROS. RESTAURANT G. H. BECKER: New Restaurant1 and Pool Hall. Meals at all hours. Come in and see us. We'll serve you right. SHOE STORE EMIL WICHERSKI: J. E. Tibit mens shoes. Over 200 satisfied customer on their No. 3 Last once bought, always used, no others will suffice. W. B. GREIG: See Tailors. N. Henningsen, Agency Insurance Of All Kinds Gilt-Edged Farm Loans SEE US TAILOR W. GREIG: Merchant Tailor. Shoes at factory price. French Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing. Phone 635. THEATRES AMERICAN THEATRE: Under new management—High Class Moving Pictures. 4 reels—4 week days—5 reels 5 Sundays. NEW ULM TIRE REPAIR PLANT: Tires deteriorate during winter. Dont buy new tires this late in the season. Have your old tires fixed up. Let us look us look them over. Telephone 142 -.-v ***\£^$^&f.ti. MR. SHANNON SPEAKS TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Mr. Shannon, a member of the Society of the Friendless, gave a brief but very instructive address before the high school students last Friday morning. He outlined what the society is doing to prevent crime and to help the re formed criminals when they leave the the institutions of correction. He mentioned the fact that because of the lack of work, the prisons have been filled to overflowing this year. This condition has been remedied some what by the coming of warm weather. Mr. Shannon was a visitor here last year and the students were glad to welcome him again this year. TRACK WORK BEGINS. Track work has been started, but on a very small scale. The weather has not permitted much work so far but Mr. Kierzek expects to see a good bunch of track enthusiasts out from now on. There is not much known material for the speed events but several members have been out trying their rusty muscle in the weight events. There is con siderable material for the weight events and in time it is expected that some undiscovered material for the sprints and hurdles will become known. At tfre track meets held last year at Mankato and Northfield the New Ulm High School brought back some honors, and there is no reason why we can not muster out a little army of track enthu siasts to bring home some first and second places this year. IT WAS THERE. Miss Nethercut: Frederick, give the construction of this word on the board here. Frederick (a Freshman of the bright sort) I can't. Mis Nethercut: Oh, yes, you can. It's ablative. Where did you find this? (pointing to another word) Frederick: In the Latin vocabulary. Supt. H. C. Hess gave a very in teresting and instructive talk on "The New Education" at the second annual Commercial Club banquet last Thursday night. The first lot of proofs has been re ceived from the Bureau of Engraving for cuts for the Senior Annual. The engravers have done splendid work and the quality of the cuts in the annual will compare favorably with those in most college annuals. GLEE CLUB CONCERT PLEASES. The boys of the Carleton Glee Club delighted an enthusiastic audience at the High School Auditorium last Wednes day evening. The program, consisting of classical, humorous and college se lections was varied and interesting enough to hold the attention of every one present. There was enough light ness and comedy in most of the songs to make smiles and laughter follow close upon each other. "The Tragic Cantata of the Grasshopper" was well handled and captivated the audience. It was splendid in its musical presentation of tragedy, sympathy and mirth. "Car mena" and Wagner's "Chorus of Pil grims" were the most difficult numbers, yet were most beautifully and effectively sung. Mr. Bryngelson favored the audience by his reading of "The Soul of the Violin". This was especially well and effectively rendered and held everyone's attention. His other readings, selections of Nor wegian dialect, were lighter and humor ous and received hearty encores, to which he responded. On the whole, the Glee Club, made a most favorable impression upon the people. Wednesday afternoon the Glee Club delighted the High School students by a short concert of songs, most of which were intended to appeal to the humorous side of their nature. Mr. Bryngelson, who dishes out a dialect imported from Stockholm before the war, read several delections from "The Norsk Nightin gale." After the concert Wednesday nitht the members of the Club all expressed their appreciation of the reception they had been given by the audience. Mr. Benedict, the manager, said, "It was a positive delight to sing to an audience like this and in a hall like you have." LISTEN, GERALDINE! 0*h, what's the use, we always knew it was a pretty hopeless sort of a job, but our worthy contemporary, "Life", seems to have analyzed the case from Atlanta to Omaha. Here it is what do you think of it? "One of the reasons for the inconspic uous success? of our school system is that few children learn how to learn. There is no adequate provision for teachirg the art of intelligent study. Of course we can't blame the teachers because they don't know themselves. Under our beneficent plan of paying school teachers as if they were worth less than milliners, they tend to become a race of more or less efficient cogs. Their work is divided inta two part*, setting conventional tasks for children 4Jfo"gS&ioiirw irtA then hearing the children recite what they havenft learned. In the meantime they work out something called discipline, to keep themselves from being annoyed. Result: The children acquire the least information with the largest possible expenditure of time." BASKETBALL HEROES TAINED. ENTER. Basketball Season Comes to a Glo rious Close Thru Efforts of the Junior Girls. A most delightful evening was spent at the High School last Friday when the Junior Basket Ball Girls entertained the basket ball aspirants of the two upper classes and the first team. The func tion was held in the Manual Training troom. This was artistically decorated with Lavender and White streamers with penants of the classes '15 and '16 hung on the wall. Everyone was required to bring a baby picture of himself. These created much excitement. There were many games and guessing contests and prizes were awarded to the winners in each case. Then a call for supper was heard and everyone made for the dmingroom, which was located in the Mechanical Drawing room. It also was decorated with Lavender and White streamers and flowers. These decorations together with the penants already on the wall made the room very attractive. A two course supper was served. After that toasts were given, Mr. Hess acting as toast-master. He first called on the captains of the first teams. They voiced the sentiments of their teams and reviewed the season's work. Then the coaches were called on and responded with interesting toasts. Everyone felt that he had spent a most enjoyable evening and the Junior Girls can rest assured that they have planned and carried out one of the best social entertainments in the history of the school. GLEE CLUB GIVEN AUTO RIDE. Last Wednesday the members of the Senior Class met the Carleton Glee Club at the depot with automobiles and escorted them to the various places where they were to spend the night. Promptly at 4 o'clock the cars lined up in front of the High School and the Northfield Vocal Artists were shown around town. The Carleton visitors all seemed to be of the opinion that New Ulm is one of the best towns they had ever visited and all promised to come back next year. PROPOSAL FOR SPECIAL FURNI TURE AND EQUIPMENT For High School, New Ulm, Minnesota. Sealed proposals addressed to the Board of Education, New Ulm, Minne sota, will be received by the Clerk of the Board, Mr. A. F. Reim, until five o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday, May 5th, 1915, for the furnishing of all labor and materials for the Domestic Science and Commercial Department Special Furniture and Equipment. All of the work and materials shall conform to the plans and specifications therefor prepared by Messrs. Tyrie & Chapman, Architects, 320 Auditorium Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota, and on file at the offices of the Board of Edu cation and of the Architects. Plans and specifications will be ready on and after April 10th, 1915 and will be furnished by the Architects to all bidders. All proposals will be opened publicly by the Board of Education at 7:30 P. M., Wednesday, May 5th, 1915. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check equal to five (5) per cent of the total proposal which check shall be made payable to the Board of Education, New Ulm, Minnesota this deposit will be returned to the bidders whose bids are rejected and to the suc cessful bidder upon his entering into a contract with said Board in accordance with his bid and giving of a satisfactory surety company bond to said Board, the penalty of which shall be the full amount of the contract price which contract and bond shall be entered into within five (5) days after the date of notification of the acceptance of the bid. Should the bidder fail to enter into such contract and bond within said time, said deposit shall be for feited to said Board. Thr Board reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this 12th day of April, 1915. Roy L. Berg was in attendance at Justice Henningsen's Court Wednesday morning charged with exceeding the speed limit to which he pleaded guilty. He was fined the customary amount of $5.00 and costs of $3.45 for the first offense. I FVfl Board of Education A. F. REIM, Clerk. GEO. B. WEISER, Chariman. Adv. 14-15 ALONG ROUTE THREE. Antonella and Ed. Meidl were on a visit in Klossner Sunday. There was a big surprise party at the home in honor of Ed. Baumann's birth day. Dancing formed the evening's amusement. "To the dairy herd of Martin Meidl was born a calf, minus it's tail. /There was a party at the home of Henry Groth last Sunday evening. Everybody had a good time. A little girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schiller last week. *Ed. Guth, agent for the Pioneer Nursery of New Ulm, is on business fn !i A Every hat will sell below cost price. Be fore selecting your sum mer hat call and see our line. Mrs, Chas, Rolloff CTHE CUEHT errs soop JUDGE,HE'S ONE OF OUR MOST FAMOUS LAWYERS-AND HE TELLS ALL HIS CLIENTS ABOUT THE REM. TOBACCO CHEW WELL.SIR.rLL BET THE* ARE ALL MIGHT? GLAD TO ABOUT NEWS FROM HIS TT'S sure good, news to a to -•-bacco chewerto havea friend tell him about "Right-Gut," the Real Tobacco Chew. Then, once he gets the real comfort of tobacco himself, you couldn't stop him from passing the word along to a per sonal friend or two. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—cut fare, short shred—seasoned and sweetened just enough, cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. Take a very small chew—less than one-quarter the old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find ithe strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away., Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real' tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tetactt Chew. That's why it «osts less in the end. It a ready chew, cutfineand short ahrcd so mat yarn want hew* to grind on it with yonr teeth. Grinding on ordinary itwdfiHI tobacco makes you spit too much. The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered np with aaolasees aaal neonec Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste in "Right-Cot." One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, New York (BUY FROM DEALER 0RSENP IQSSTAMPSTOUSl ¥-5M?WP Mr, and Mrs. Herman Knehnel xe turned last week from Grand Forks, .N. D. where they had attended the funeral of J. J. Angelsburg, Mm. Kuehnelb father. On the return trip they vkitel for a day with Dr. and Mm. M. E. Nelson of Fargo, N. D. Mrs. Nefcon is a sister of Mrs. Kuehnel. On account of Mr. Rolloffs ill ness I am forced to sell out my entire stock of Spring %nd Summer Millinery LAwyEJT) a a a a What woman whose heart does not pine for a convenient Cabinet Gas Range, but alas, kitchen space now-a-davs is often so restricted! Now here's the opportunity you crave—a real Cabinet Gas Range that will fit and not overcrowd your kitchen and at a popular price besides. The acme of convenience in a gas range—no stooping to bake or broil cooking top neither too high nor too low. Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges offer the most for the money because tl are made from the best materials and by the most skilled workmen. W* connect them FREE of charge. New Ulm Hardware Co. if I CERTAINLY AH GLAD TO HAVE YOU TELL ME. ABOUT THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW $t 'fn- Detroit Jewel Cabinet Gas Range -A /, -*&%