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«SJ CiNCH is Albert Lea, Freeborn County. Henry A. Morgan, Bennett O. Knudson, Herman Blackmer, A. U. "Stfayland, John F. D. Meighen, H. C. Carlson, T. V. Knatvold, H. H. Dunn, Norman E. Peterson, John O. Peterson, A. W. Johnson. Austin, Mower County. Nathan Kingsley, District Judge, A. W. Wright, J. D. Sheedy, A. C. Page, F. G. Sasse, Henry Weber, Jr., S. D. Catherwood, LaFayette French, J. N. Nicholson. Fillmore County. Henry A. Larson, A. D. Gray, G. Chapman, A. C. Parttride, John W. Hopp, D. S. Prinzing, D. K. Michener, Probate Judge, Jo seph TJnderleak, R. E. Thompson, H. H. Hammer, R. J. Parker, Lud vig Gullickson. Houston County. W. A. Deters, P. K. Dahle, L. L. Duxbury, Charles A. Doeival, F. A. Duxbury, C. S. Trask. Winona County. M. B. Webber, Richard A. Ran tell, D. E. Tawney, Herbert M. Yterce, I* L. Brown, Edward Lees, B. A. Man, William Burns, Robert A. Looby, W. D. Abbott, S. H. lomsen, W. J. Smith, William Codman, Earl Simpson, Eugene Miller. Rochester, Olmsted County. Charles C. Wilson, Burt Elliott Eaton, C. E. Callaghan, Burt W. Eaton, Henry O. Christensen, Ver non Gates, William B. Richard son, John L. Brin, M. D. Halleran. '**£». Free Marriage licences have been granted to the foil owing since last week by Clerk of the District Court Manderfeld: Louis Sorenson and Mabel Schlak, both of Eden Frank Ibberson, Home, and Rena Sherman, Stark Henry Jorgenson and Edith Krueger, both of Sleepy Eye. (Paid Political Advertisement) AND BAR ENDORSE JUDGE QUINN FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICE JUDGE JAMES H. QUINN. We, the undersigned members of the bar of Southern Minnesota, do Vpst heartily recommend Honorable James H. Quinn of Fairmont for As sociate Justice of the Supreme Court. For nineteen years Judge Quinn has been presiding judge of the Seven teenth Judicial District, and has presided in the court of most of the coun of Southern Minnesota. Prom personal knowledge, we join in saying that during his long ca on the bench he has proven himself a judge of the highest character, konesty and integrity, and possessed of exceptional legal ability, and we know he would honor and adorn the Supreme Court Bench of the State. TWENTY YEARS ON THE BENCH. •%^i^i^fW/M(p^y^!e^^f^.-ftr'fr/f'- *xnn, Thirteenth Judicial District. L. S. Nelson, District Judge, E. H. Canneld, C. M. Cory, Morris Evans, O. J. Finstad, S. S. Smith, P. P. Cady, A. W. Annis, "C. H. Christopherson, A. J. Daley, Man ley P. Thornton, Wilson Borst, N. L. Glover. Watonwan County. Albert Running, J. W. Seager, Edward J. Farmer, J. L. Lobben, A. C. Remele, George W. Seager. Judge Quinn was born in Wisconsin in 1857 of Scotch-Irish parentage Is fifty-eight years of age has lived in Southern Minnesota during the past fifty-three years began the practice of law in 1881 was County Attorney of Faribault county for five consecutive terms is now serving his twen tieth year as Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial District is prompt in his decisions and never allows his work to linger. (Prepared and published for Judge James H. Quinn by W. L. Nicholas, Fair mont, Minn.) =gg WillarY .*'/ 4 Brown County. Albert Steinhauser, L. G. Davis, Albert Hauser, W. Y. Dempsey, Alfred W. Mueller. Mankato, Blue Earth County. W. L. Comstock, District Judge, Lorin Cray, William F. Hughes, Miles Porter, Evan Hughes, W. B. Davies, C. J. Laurisch, S. B. Wil son, George W. Champlin, F. F. Ellsworth, A. C. Edwards, C. E. Phillips, Benjamin Taylor, J. B. Flittie, H. L. Schmitt, J. W. Schmitt, A. R. Pfau, Jr. Martin County. J. E. Haycraft, John W. Lovell, A. L. Ward, Ben E. Ballou, W. L. Lamb, Paul C. Cooper, John E. Palmer. Jackson County. E. H. Nicholas, O. E. Dieson. F. B. Faber, O. Thoreeon, T. J. Knox. Faribault County. H. J. Frundt, J. L. Higgina, Cris Carlson, Andrew C. Dunn, W. W. Brewster, D. L. Morse, H. C. Lindgren, Byron Hughes, W. H. Drake, F. G. Wasgatt, W. H. Hodgman, Frank E. Putnam. STORAGE BATTER Future Possibilities The care you take of your storage battery now will result in longer life and continued satisfaction. Come in and get a few suggestions. EVERLING ELECTRIC CO. 5 SO. MINN. STR. inspection of- any battery at any time -u_: -1. Redwood Falls has been promised a new railway depot by the Northwestern and it is expected that a number of other improvements will be made when the depot is built, among them widening of the depot platform and rebuilding of the stockyards. mmm GOLDEN GATE. Miss Mary Palmer of Long Beach, California has been visiting with her brother Charles and family the past two weeks. Quite a number attended "University Week" at Sleepy Eye the past week. Some fine programs were rendered. Miss Anna Barkas closed a most suc cessful term of school last Friday. She has returned to her home in Sleepy Eye. A large number from here attended the exercises at Ft. Ridgely Memorial Day. Rev. Sparkes was the speaker for the occasion. George Cutting and wife of Sleepy Eye called on friends here Tuesday after noon. School closed in District 19 last Saturday. Miss Helen Pulaski, the teacher, treated the pupils to a picnic. Several from this vicinity attended Commencement Exercises in Sleepy Eye last Saturday evening. Charles Palmer was a business caller atJSpringfield last Saturday afternoon. Miss Rena Sherman of Iberia visited with friends here the past week. Frank Thayer, the Watkins man, called on his patrons here last week. Miss Meta Schrapp who has been at tending High School in Sleepy Eye the past year has returned to her home here to spend the summer vacation. Prof. Fudge of the Agricultural de partment of the Sleepy Eye schools was a business caller here the first of the week. Wm. Werring and wife and Miss Anna Barkas spent a short time with New Ulm friends last Tuesday. j^Miss Nellie Hanson arrived here Saturday from Elmore, Minn, where she has been teaching the past year. CAMBRIA. Thej[ Decoration Day picnic was held at Price's grove. Many took their lunch baskets with them and ate a picnic dinner. The program commenced at 2 p. m. with Wm. M. Lewis as conductor. The children delivered recitations and there was music by different parties. The chief speaker of the day was Rev. Edward Constant of Mankato who gave an ex cellent memorial address. From the grove the people went to the cemetery where the children gave a drill and then marched along placing wreaths on the graves of departed soldiers. The line of march was headed by Mr. Stephen Walters a veteran of the CivU War. John L. Harris of Mankato is here on business^to attend to some repairs on his farm. The sociable at Woodman Hall Deco ration Day night was well attended. The proceeds of the sale of ice cream were about $25.00. The social was for the benefit of the Christian Endeavorers of the Methodist church. Owen Owens was wearing a very broad smile Sunday owing to the arrival of a son at his home that morning. Fred Popp has purchased a new car of a dealer at Searles. Webster Davis has also purchased a car. Miss Helen and Miss Myra Jones of Mankato are guests of Miss Laura Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Griff Roberts, the Misses Nellie and Grace Roberts, the Misses Rachel and Dora Davis and Mrs. Edward Constant all o,f Mankato, spent Decora tion Day here. Miss Hilda Albrecht has returned to her home at Essig. The Vasbinder Stock Company will play all this week at the Woodman Hall. This is not a picture show, but a com pany giving dramatic productions of merit. When some young people were driving home from the social Decoration Day night they met a car with some young men in who had evidently had too much of the "amber fluid". The young men in the car were strangers in the com munity but they made themselves not wanted also. One jumped down from the car and grabbed a hat from one of the Cambria boys, then immediately jumped back into the car and drove off without there being time for any re monstrance. The strange car then drove on toward Cambria but a freight train was on the track and after waiting a few minutes for freight to be unloaded and the train to move out of the way, they started up with such speed that all the teams and autos that had gathered on the other side of the track had difficulty in getting out of the way. Some were obliged to drive on the railroad ties and others off the grading. The strangers also stopped a few minutes in Cambria and acted loud. They evidently needed to "coeboled off" somewhere. he O O S A E A Man's 810.00 Spoelal at our §/J ftn Factory price,carriage prepaid *QIll2 The PRINCESS A Woman's S10 00 Spec ial at our Factory price, carriage prepaid The West Side 1 The Oxford A S6.00 Racket 1 A S3.00 Rocket Only $4.00 I Only $2.00 These lour Rackets absolutely guaranteed Tennis Balls. 3 reg. balls, 95c Racket Covers,waterproof ,40c Immediate deliveriesassured. Mon ey refunded if not as represented. Booklet of 1916 Rules.etc.FKEE Brooks Tennis Racket Co. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Get into the contest and win the Prize Rack et offered By the New Ulm Review. It will be a "Brooks/' mmarn critical time. It is* our duty to elect our ablest and squarest men. Min nesotaisjust- ly proud of its amous citizen.Frank B. Kellogg. ,^ I .. c- ,* OBITUARY MRS. REINHOLD BOESCH. Last Sunday morning Mrs. Reinhold Boesch was relieved from her sufferings by death after an illness of several months from that dread disease, con sumption, which no doubt had its origin with a severe cold contracted about a year ago. Mrs. Boesch, whose maiden name was Miss Wilhelmina Dido, was born Febru ary 4,1850, at Langenhausen, Pommern, Germany, and came to this country with her parents in 1870, her folks settling in Western Pennsylvania, where she was married in 1874 to Mr. Boesch, who now survives her. Shortly after their marriage the couple came to New Ulm and they have lived in this city for upwards of thirty years. Nine children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Boesch, but five of them have preceded the mother in death. Those still living are the following: Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Albert Haverberg of New Ulm Mrs. William Klesmann of Brookings, S. D., and Mrs. Anton Krittner of St. Paul. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this (Wednesday) afternoon from the German Lutheran church and inter ment will be made at the Lutheran cemetery. Rev. C. J. Albrecht will officiate. JEOMSHRTTfeFlmsS From the wheatfieldsto the home, everystep in the makingof DANIEL WEBSTER FLOOR to under the most scrupulous care. We take precautious others wouJd not even think of. Costs a little more, but the greater value ^more than offsets this. EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. N«w Ulm, Minn. 'NeverFalsetoAnyMa orCause' This is a Guaranteed to the voters by Minnesota's leading newspapers. Kellogg is patriotic brainy and influential. If elected Senator, he willgivethe people ALL of his time. THINK MR. VOTER—Your country expects you to send a big, patriotic man to Wash ington—it needs YOUR help—it needs it badly—NOW. Let's do our part to nominate FOR U. S. SENATOR FRANK B. KELLOGG To the People: CHAS. M. SCHWAB. Chairman EUGENE G. GRACE. PMMaoft Potpourri EMERGENCY CALLS PLEASE US HE SENT THE BO* ABOUTAN HOUR AQO FOR A POUCH OF W-B CUT. HE OUGHT HOT TO HAVE BEEH QONE TEN MINUTES. j~ Bulletin No. 2 Why We Are Opposing A Government Armor Plant Some people say that the very fact that the Bethlehem Steel Company is so aggressively fighting the proposal to build a Government armor plant is conclusive proof that the Company is seeking to assure for itself the "vast profits" derived from private manufacture. The fact is that armor making is the least profitable feature of steel manufacture. The reason we oppose a Government plant is very simple. It is this: Even though there is but little profit in the making of armor, we have invested over $7,000,000 in our armor plant That plant is useless for any other purpose if a Government plant is built the useful ness of our plant is destroyed. I be good in for us to a armo for he Govern at a price over a above he actual cost A E A N SACRIFIC E O E N I E I N E S E N We do not seek to save big profits our purpose is very frankly to save our armor plant—itself built solely for the use of the Government—from going to the scrap heap. To da that, we are prepared to agree for any period to any terms of manufacture which the Federal Trade Commission shall say absolutely protects the Government of the United States. 's'-r -jf-»&**$ ^f^^^T^W^^^W^W'^^f^^^^^ DR. MARTIN LUTHER COLLEGE NEW ULM, MINN. CONCERT By the Male Chorus, Mixed Choir and Orchestra under direction of Prof. F. Reuter Tuesday, June 13th, 8:15 p. m. Admission 50 Cents jj PROGRAM: 1. March, Orchester, Piano and Organ F. Reuter. 2. How lovely are the messengers Mendelssohn. Mixed Choir from "Paulus" Organ Accomp. 3. Romance for 2 Piano3 Huber. 4. How lovely are Thy dwellings A. Becker. Male Chorus with Organ Accomp. 5. Jerusalem, Thou killest, Air for Soprano from "Taulus" Mendelssohn. Orchester and Organ Accomp. 6. Crusaders return, Ballad for Male Chorus Kienzl. Organ Accomp. 7. March Triamphale, Duett for Piano and Organ .Guilmant. 8. Crossing The Bar, Mixed Choir and Organ Morse. 9. Octett The Apple and the Worm Bittle. The Last Fly of Summer Bliss. 10. Orchestra: Lustspiel-Overture Keler-Bela. Reserved seats without extra charges at C. G. Reim. WE LIKE TO HAVE PEOPLE SAY Can you clean, press and repair my suit in a hurry? We can, and give you service that's worth while. Even in haste we are painstaking and thorough. Call US Anytime We'll—Answer. NEW ULM STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 5 THE GOOD JUDGE IS SORRy FOR THE BOY THAT OLD CHAP IS SORE A SQWEBOPy-WONDERHtHV? _J THAT VOUNQ BRATS GOT A WOUL.OF COMING TO HIM. HE KNOWS l*M OUT OF THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW- TT S when a man runs out of W-B CUT Chewing—the long shred Real Tobacco Chew—that he feels he is missing something. «r »8™aT~ ordinary kind of tobacco won't satisfy the men who know W-B CUT Chewing. A small chew satisfies—and is comfortable. No big wad like the ordinary kind. Not so much spitting either—and it lasts longer. See yur dealer for a pouch and give it a quality test. "Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste" Made by WETMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York Q* Of 3 Sin •1 •A "ffl Wm S*r 1 If 1 /. Strauss. **Wi Y^~- Bethlehem Steel Company