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1 1 1 '.'V:.:.-^.r{ 1' I 1 1 1 •V -r.'zmmm »tm 1 1,111 1 1 ,' PIANO TUNING WRITE TO HUGO FREY Or Leave Orders at Schueller & Dorn Piano Store Successor to R. Jache 321 Washington Court Mankato. Minn. DR. L. A. FRITSCHE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office over Brown Co. Bank. •v Ulm, Minn. ALBERT STEINHAUSER ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Review pedal attention given to probating Estates. Practice in all Courts of the State and U. S. Courts. New Ulm. Minn. William Pfaender Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Insurance against fire, hail, ton?ado, automobile, accident and death in the best of companies. Real estate bought and sold. Legal documents executed, loans ne gotiated, steamship tickets sold. M. A. Bingham. A. W. Bingham. Bingham Bros Dealers in uoa NEW ULM MINN. CHAS. EMMERICH PLUMBER Steam and Hot Water Heating Gas Fitting. We are prepared to do all kinds of plumbing in a first-class manner. Do not fail to call upon us when plumbers' services are required. Minn, and Center Sts. Phone 281 New Ulm THE MODEL GROCERY A LARGE VARIETY OF TASTY THINGS TO EAT Cut Lunch Herring in 10-Ib. pails Smoked Whitef ish, best quality. Canned Salmon, 15c to 40c Canned Tuna Fish, 25c per can. Canned Sardines, 8c—25c Canned Fish Balls, 25c per can. Canned Herring in Tomato Sauce, 25c per can. Canned California Sardines in Tomato Sauce, 12«/2C per can. Canned Shrimp 15c per can. Canned Minced Sea Clams, 15c per can. Canned Deep Sea Crabs, 25c per can. Note our assortment of cheeses Prepared Rarebit Cheese. Camembert Cheese. Imported Roquefort and American Cheese. Pimento Cheese. Limburger Cheese. Cream Cheese. Brick Cheese. Cottage Cheese. Green Chili Cheese. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGE TABLES ALWAYS ON HAND. Sole Agents for Chase & San born's Teas and Coffees. 4 Mode Grocery Wm. H. Bierbaum, Prop. Phone 72 18 N Minn. St. &?a&aiz&&^^ CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND ULMES IIill»f?^^lW.M- & BRAND Ask your Oruffghe for CHI-CHES-TER*S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in RED and GOLD metallic boxes, sealed with Blud Ribbon. TAEB NO OTHER. Boy oF you* Drnggtat and aak for OHIoCBES.T£B'S DIASIONtt BBAMO PII.I.S, for twenty-five years regarded as Best,Safest, Always Reliable, *i.uti'A\..»Mh^ L'i,:*^ S A SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ffig, EVERYWHERE BBS A^J^MMkr.iM^i OBITUARY j$$ CHRISTIAN ROI. ,' ', «", Tuesday morning occurred the death of Christian Roi at the St. Alexander Home for the Aged. He was only thirty-two years of age and'hadjbeen cared for by the local institution for the past six yjars. Some years ago he came to this country from Denmark. He remained in New Jersey for a short time and then came to New Ulm where he has remained ever since. He succumbed to tuberculosis be sides various other ailments with which he has been troubled for some time. Deceased was a nephew of Math. Pe derson of this city. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon and the remains were interred in the City cemetery. WM. BLEICK. Wednesday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock Wm. Bleick dropped dead of apoplexy. He had for the past ten years made his home at the Chas. Lindemann boarding house. Deceased was seventy-eight years of age and had been an active farmer in his earlier WM. GERTH. Last Wednesday Wm. Gerth passed away at the Union hospital in this city. He had been a sufferer from dropsy. He had lately made his home with Mrs. B. G. Schulze, a sister who resided in Nicollet. He formerly resided in North Yakima, Washington but his wife died last February and since then he has made his home in Minnesota. The deceased is survived by one son, Harold, twelve years of age, his sister, Mrs. Schulze, and a brother and sister at North Yakima, Wash., and his father. He is a brother-in-law of Wn\. Muesing of this city. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at tea o'clock and the remains were laid to rest in the Lutheran cemetery. FREDERICK SCHWAB. Frederick Schwab of West Newton died last Wednesday night in the Loretto Hospital of this city. He had con tracted influenza about a week previous which developed into pneumonia and death ensued. The eceased was born June 4, 1890, in West Newton. He grew to manhood on the farm of his parents and spent all his life following the farming occu pation. He was respected and well liked by all who associated with him, He is survived by his sorrowing parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Schwab of this city besides five sisters and three brothers as follows: Mrs. Alb. Huelskamp, Mrs Geo. Buschard, Mrs. Jos. Gitter, Mrs Geo. Dummer, Jos. Schwab, George and Frank, all of West Newton and Mrs George Grosam of Gibko.i. Private funeral services ware held Thursday afternoon and interment was made in the Catholic cemetery of St. George MRS. CHAS. LILLIE. »m MI Mrs. Chas. Lillie died at the de tention hospital in Mankato Saturday morning at 1 :l 0 o'clock, after a tenvisiting days' illness, double pneumonia result ing from influenza, and being complicated by kidney troubles, causing her death CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils VUl open, the air passages Of your head I Iwill clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. I pen etrates through every air passage of-the head, soothes, the inflame^ or swollen mucous membrane and relief conies in stantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffea-up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief comes so quickly. THICK, GLOSSY HATH FREE FROM DANDRUFi Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft,fluffyanc beautiful—Get a small bottle of Danderine. If you care for heavy hair ihat glis tens with beauty and is radiant wit! life has an incomparable softnessr an( ia fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one applieation doublea tin beauty of your hair, besides it imme diately dissolves every particle dandruff. You can not have nice heavy healthy hair if you have dandruff. TM destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a fever ishness and itching of the scalp the hair roots famish, loosen and die ther the hair falls out fast. Surely get a 3mall bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store and«.*jst trv it. mm \$OU.UMaIU-li.Vi*J-MJUHA. She had been seriously ill for ten days past. He maiden name was Lydia a grew to womanhood at Springfield and of this city. They made their home taken to Springfield where funeral ser vices were held and interment was made.- JOS. SCHMID. been at the local institution for about on® ye years, but a number of years a^o he'Germany, January 14, 1850, and camel Edwin GroebneTad ZSort,™ disposed of his farm in West Newton ^roebner had the misfortune township. He was of a cheerful dis position and took a great interest in the present day problems. He is sur vived by one brother, Chas. Bleick, of Fairfax, and two half sisters and a, half brother, namely: Mrs. Jacob Boock and Mrs. Aug. Pietrich, South Dakota, and Aug. Stoll, Ridgely township. Mrs. Fred Wellner of Lafayette is a niece. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon and the remains were laid to rest in the Lutheran cemetery. •U They lived in Mulligan township for| a number of years and then removed to year ago. He is survived by the fol- lowing- children: Leo, Sleepy Eye, Arthur, Rochester Mrs. Chas. Ro-| S a S and" T^i and the remains ware interred the Ca- thohc cemetery there. The deceased is survived by grandchdd^lso survive. The funeral ^ato a week ago Monday to attend the in thP lUTSl Commercial College. She returned again 1 have made their home at Belfry ever s'nee. One son, Everett, was born to them and is now sejren years old. During the past summer the family came to New Ulm and spent two months with Mr. Hellmann's relatives and liked it so well here that tbey had decided that as soon as the war was over and present conditions settled they would remove here to make their permanent home. They returned to Belfry the latter part of June and letters received from them two weeks ago said that they were all well. The deceased is the first of the family to„ die since the father died and the sudden news was a great shock to all. wife and son of Belfry, his mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Hellmann of New Ulm and' the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. A. J. Backer of Essig, Mrs. F. W. Oswald, Henry, William, and Emma Hellmann of New Ulm and Minnie and* Herman Hellmann of COurtland township. It is not known when the funeral will be held but it is expected that the body will be brought here and services will be held immediately upon the arrival of the remains. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our gratitude to all the kind friends who assisted us at the time of the illness and death of our beloved husband .and father tiffX®* SEARLES CLIPPINGS Essig and she was the daughter of Mr. Young Ladies' Sodality of St. and Mrs. Henry Essig,. born at Spring- Church held their annual meet field, Minn, on Feb. 3, 1887. She inS on March 26, 1913 was married to Chas. elected for the coming year: Pres. Lillie, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lillie a a The deceased was born in Bavaria,' Albert Haas Sundav aftemnnn to this country with his parents when to sprain one of his legs one day the but a small boy. They settled on a forepart of last week, while hauling corn S S S 0 a W a S 6 a a with Miss Mary Rubey this aty. and election of/officers last Sun- a ^ec. 8. The following officers were E I a Grossmann Vice Pres., Bertha Lieb»* inMankato. jGriebel. Treas. Margaret Dietl Sec. Lillie 0 The deceased was an estimable wo- Mr. Geo. Sperl finished his last job man. She belonged to the Lady Mac- threshing last Thursday forenoon cabees and Yeoman Lodge at Mankato. She is survived by her sorrowing hus- 3 0 A Jos. Schmid, an old resident of Mulli gan township and of Sleepy Eye, suc cumbed to disease common to old age at the Alexander Home for the Aged seriously ill at present and it is hoped last Tuesday afternoon. For the past everybody will recover soon few months he had been ailing and| Hermann Janke and children,'Kenneth death was due to apoplexy. He had -7, $\, r^,'\^ S) on the Jos. J. Sperl farm Mr. and Mrs. Mike Werner are the band, her parents and two brothers Proud parents of a baby boy born Nov, and three sisters. The remains were boy also arrived in the James Bushard family Dec. 2., Ed. Jahnke from Billings, Mont, ar rived here last Wednesday where he will spend the winter with his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Jahnke. Quite a number of new cases of influenza have been reported in Searles and vicinity lately. Nobody is very Charlotte, Miss Florence Julius Mrs. Mary Julius from New Ulm were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. straw on the Carl Kamm farm. He is S going around on crutches but will be a 0 Wren- Minn., and Louis, Tolna, N.nD' Nine- his mother teen grand-children and one great-,-Mi to work again in a week or so. a AUGUST HELLMANN. John Fesenmaier who is at the Loretto A telegram was received Monday! a a 1884. He was the youngest son of brothers from near Hanska met with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hellmann, the a former of whom died when the boy was Searles. The car was badly damaged four months old. He grew to manhood but they escaped without injury. They in New Ulm, attending the Lutheran taken to Searles by one of Searles's school and worked for at me at the Behnke prominent citizens. Grocery Store and at the Eagle Mills. He then left and went west and in company with Archie Alwin formed a partnership in painting and decorating at Bear Creek, Montana. Later he b3came a conductor on the qpal line' last Monday after a few weeks closing at Belfry, Montana. In November,! Miss Olga Ahlman is preparing for 1910, he was married to Miss Edith a Xmas program in Dist. 16. Holt at Billings, Montana, and they] Wm. Palmer is building an addition to his chicken coop. his_P$m JOHN BOLSTAD, JR. jf,/Jjgjj Especial thanks are due to the' pall bearers, the donors of floral offerings and to friends for their kind words of solace and comfort. HS^.^.S^!.,,.jrQHN BOLSTAD, JR. §^%i^|fl!iii AND SON. Mr. and Mrs. A^J. Anderson from Denmark arrived in Nicollet last week. They are visiting with relatives there and in New Sweden township. They made the trip mNtwenty-five.,d»y8,lbeing seventeen days on the Atlantic. Mr. and Mrs. Andersen will make, their future home in this country. a a a W a a S Sleepy Eye where the deceased prac- Sunday night by the young folks of ticed law. Mrs. Schmid died about a a a a I E ybody reported a good time. ran Frasch from Douglas, N.' binson, Bruno J. Bructoauer,«Vkted with guests and relatives here S a fa W fa 1 a or °me with a a «g a» with the influenza, a suffering by relatives here stating that August imPr°ving. Felix Reinhart who has Hellmann of Belfry, Montana, had at the hospital also suffering from died at his home Sunday, December 8. influenza is improving and will be The telegram also said that Mrs. Hell- return home soon, mann was very low and could not ac-1 Another certain correspondent from company the body to New Ulm but Searles sends the following two items preferred to have interment made here, correspondent in last week's issue It was impossible up to a late hour, was quite mistaken. There was no yesterday to secure any further in- intention whatever of stealing the horse, formation but it is supposed that Mr.' young man who was visiting with Hellmann died of influenza and that his friend, wife is also suffering from the same him and so letting the horse loose, disease. ". -. ..'..•',,-.:. /:{...„."' ..!!•''..'{it Went home just as was the intention August Hellmann was born in New Now the joke is put on the corespondent. Ulm at the present family home onj While going home from New Ulm North Washington Street, April 4 re_ a a a with influenza is only of putting a joke over Tuesday night the two Rusten accident about three miles north of WEST NEWTON BREEZES Louis Arhart has purchased a 10-20 Titan tractor for shredding corn. Miss Erma Palmer opened her school It is reported that Sydney Rieke has met with an accident at the Uni versity. He fell over axbroken step and was ruptured twice. Mrs. Herman Juni and family of Milford were visitors at relatives' homes last Sunday. Luke Burgsdahl from Buffalo Lake was a caller at Wm. Rieke's last Sunday. The little folks are singing "Santa Claus is coming soon". The sweethearts are aching for the soldiers to return, and the older folks are thinking about our country's welfare and a continuation of a world's peace and rest. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. .Hail's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-live years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex pelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you liave- taken Fall's Catarrh Cure for .a. short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure? at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. vz^ftz ?,«*".'^i •CASCARETS" WORE WHILE YOU SLEEP *iV* S*e$ For Sick Headache, 3our Stomach* Sluggish Liver and Bowels— VfC Take Cascarets tonight. Furred! Tongue, Bad Taste, Imdiges' tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowel?, which cause your stom ach to became filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like gar bage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery—indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Oasearet to-night will give your constipated-bowels a thorough cleansing And' straighten you out by morning. They Work while yon sleep— a 10-cent box from your druggisi vrill keep you feeling' good fc-r,months. f!V« We do not expect to sell you in this advertise ment, but we DG expect you to make a thoro investigation, with every probability of buying, if you send for our rolder "Proofs" and get acquainted with this Money-Making, Lifetime-Lasting Keystone Silo. New Ulm Brick & Tile Yards Office in Vogel Block 4 Office Phone 5681 Combination that will MakeYou Money I A SIDE from the fact that your stock will be bene fited a hundred fold .-(every money-making farmer iadmits it), this monument of farsightedness the KEYSTONE reip*orced Concrete Silo—will still be proving its use fulness after many barns have come and'gonev ,l/,r There's a sort of "it can't be true" feeling in the mind of a farmer who owns a KEYSTONE Silo. It's.^such a novel sensation to go, year in and year out, free from the usual expenses for repairs and up-keep that this feeling of skepticism is apt to last quite a while, especially if he has formerly owned the ordinary wooden siio. Case Kerosene Tractors Saves Time—Always Ready Twhermostepopulair HIS all-'round Case 10-20 Kerosene Tractor is the in its class. Farmers every ar using fpr all kinds of work plowing, discing, seeding, harvesting, threshing, etc. It is the most powerful in the 5,000 pound class. It pulls three 14-inch plows anywhere a good team can continuously pull one plow. It drives a Case 20x36 thresher fully equipped, and other machines requiring similar power. tds&il.'.* .".Ji^ .'klfi,.» .Tit Before you decide on which tractor to buy, you ought to know all about this Case 10-20. It wiM save you money and trouble in the long run. We'll be glad to tell you all about it *fy&T.»M-jH&iti£,i. **"5Bta&<. •^•?. MUELLER &, AAB I Equitabl Life^snrap C^jtJo|a ESTABLISHED 51 YfiARiS t% J. R. HIGGS Genertf Agentll ouR-*i"«»flm FMtOTTURE-a?W*H Now when every dollar must do dou ble duty be sure to buy'your fur nishings where you will get full value for all you expend. FCR FIJSJE FyRNITiURE -ffcar1 ta^ 11 A 'J New Ulm, Minn. S Residence. 931 ^.6 .' &-•• -M fir 5 ft Ok 0