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V* Pi- I'IW'I ANNUAL CATTLE CLEANUP IS ON YEAR'S LARGEST CATTLE RUN TO DATE IS RECEIVED ON MONDAY. The supply of cattle proved some what in excess of the demand and the market was for the most part around 25c lower, although good and choice stockers and feeders, selling from $5.25 to $6,00, were about steady. Receipts included one load of fed Angus year lings, averaging around 800 pounds and these had bids up to $9 50, but were shipped on to Chicago. Some short-fed Herefords, weighing around 1,100 pounds, brought $7 50. Best grass beeves here brought $6.00, packers pacing the price for some 1,250-pound Montanas. Bulk of the grass beeves sold from $4.50 to $5.50. Butcher cows and heifers went largely from $3 00 to $4 50, with a few of the best young cows and heifers of handy and light weights up,to $5.50. Practic ally no fed she-stock was included. Canners and cutters were weak to 25c lower, selling at $2 00 to $2 75 Bo logna bulls brought $2.50 to $3.00 for the most part, a few $3 25. Practical packer top for best light vealers was $7 50, a few extra choice ones up to $8 00 Bulk of stockers and feeders sold from $4 00 to $5 00, commonest kinds from $3 25 to $3.50. Hogs opened 10c to 25c lower range, $5 75 to $6.75 bulk, $6.25 to $6 65 About 5,000 pigs here bulk good kinds, $7.50 to $7.75. Bulk good fat lambs, $8 00 to $8 25 good fat ewes, $3 00 to $3 50, feeding lambs, $5 75 to $7.25. 'ir.if Hi' innjwuiiiiMUjtji MARKET IS MOSTLY 25 CENTS OFF. HOGS ALSO LESS. MUTTON UP. (By U. S. Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates and Minn. Dept. of Agriculture.) MONDAY'S" CLOSING. Cattle 15,500. a clos ing mostly weak to 25c lower few fed beeves, $7.25 to $9.50 best grass beeves, $6.00. Calves, 1,500. a closing mostly 25c lower best lights $7.50. Hogs, 14,500. a 10c to 25c lower bulk $6V25 to $6.65 top, $6.75 good pigs, $7.50 to $7.75. Sheep 18,000. Abou half killers. GoocTfat a $8.00 to $8.25 good ewes, $3.00 to $3.25 a few, $3.50. South St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 14, 1921 With snow and colder weather general throughout territory tributary to the local market, the annual fall cleanup of cattle on farms is at its height, the largest run of the year to date, estimated at 15,500 arriving, for Monday's trade. BIG CONCERT UNDER ABLE DIRECTION OF PROF. ENDRES Choir Leader and Instructor Will Put on Big Concert, Sunday Night One of the big musical events of the season will be staged at St. Adrian's Auditorium, Sunday evening when the St Adrian Choral Club assisted by the Magnolia Concert Band will give the first of a series of concerts all under the able leadership of Prof. M. A Endres. Prof Endres has been a busy man since his arrival in Adrian several months ago to accept the position as pipe organist and choir instructor of St. Adrian's church and also as band director of the Adrian Concert band and the Magnolia Concert Band, be sides teaching music lessons and as sisting the junior band in their re hearsals. The first of a series of cencerts to be given Sunday night is the result of Prof. Endres' efforts in the develop ment of classic music. He says these concerts are not given for any mone tary consideration whatsoever but to create interest in the community for good music—minus the jazz. The professor has no time at all for the modern jazz music that in many in stances tends to lower the morals of a community He doesn It mince words in telling a person what he thinks of this latest craze in cheap music. The community is considered for tunate in having in their midst a musical inst uctor of unusual ability. He has been devoting his time to choir work for the past 33 years, 17 years being spent leading and directing choirs in the larger cities of the country. Very favorable reports come to us of the great work the professor is ac complishing for the St. Adrian Choral Club and Sunday night's concert will give the public an opportunity of hear ing them. Prof. Endres is well known locally, having been organist at Holy Trinity church some years ago and a teacher in the school. He was also connected with the Review as a soliciter at the time. His friends here will be in terested to hear of his success. St. Paul's Lutheran church choir will entertain its members at an informal Bocial at the school house, Thursday evening. i^Xg Wjtumyj W The deceased was born in Still water, Minn., August 18, 1858 and was therefore only 63 years old when he answered Death's summons. He came to New Ulm with his parents in October, 1864, and grew to manhood here. He learned the printer's trade in his father's printing plant and after his death became the owner and publisher of the New Ulm Post and continued as such for five years. He then sold out and went to Taylor, Texas where he again launched into newspaper work and published a German weekly for about twenty years. On account of his physical condition he was forced to give up the printer's trade and sold out his news paper plant. For the past five years he had his home with his sisters, Mrs. Anna Hellriegel and Miss Marie Bogen at Mobridge, South Dakota, his only surviving relatives. The deceased was a printer of the old school and took a great deal of pride in his work and was most thor ough and painstaking. At the time of his death he was a member of the Masonic order and of the Hermann Sons of Taylor, Texas, having taken his demit to those lodges from the home lodges. He was one of the founders of the Silver Cornet Band and was active social and political affairs while a resident of New Ulm. The remains arrived in New Ulm Saturday evening and the funeral was held from Turner Hall Sunday after noon and interment was made in the city cemetery. Albert Steinhauser delivered the funeral address. MRS. HENRY HILLESHEIM. The funeral of Mrs. Henry Hilles heim, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. G. Krzmar zick, in Mulligan township, Friday, October 26, was held from St. Paul's Catholic church, Comfrey, Novem ber 3rd. Deceased, whose maiden name was Mary Ross, was a sister of the late Judge of Probate George Ross. She was born April 27, 1843, in Manderfeld, Prussia. In 1868 she came to America with her parents and settled New Ulm, where, two years later, in February, she was married to Henry Hillesheim, and for one year lived on a farm in Sigel township. The family then moved to Mulligan township,- which has been their home, since until May of this year, when Mr. and Mrs. Hillesheim made their home with Mr. and Mrs. Krzmarzick. Mrs. Hillesheim is survived by her husband and three children, Mrs. M. G. Krzmarzick, Mrs. Charles Schleif and Mrs, Adolph Schleif, all residing in Mulligan township. Six children died in infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Hil lesheim celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary last May. Two weeks previous to her death, Mrs. Hillesheim was stricken with apoplexy. She failed to recover and passed away peacefully, while sleep ing. Mrs L. Beecher spent yesterday visiting in Mankato. George W. Norman, Guy Lamoreaux and J. C. James of Lake Crystal motored to this city, Saturday, to at tend to business matters. Melvin Zschunke, student at the Mankato Commercial College, spent the week-end visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Zschunke, South State street. He returned to Man kato, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. S. Owens of St. Paul, a sis ter of Mrs. F. W. Behmler of this vil lage, underwent an operation for an abdominal tumor at the Loretto Hospital, New Ultn, Wednesday, —Lafayette Ledger. Matth. J, and Andrew Volz of West Newton are two of Nicollet county's 10 mighty nimrods who will try their luck hunting big game in the Northern woods, having secured li censes from County Auditor W. H. Holz zt St. Peter. Dr. A. E. Tillisch, optician, who has visited Comfrey at regular inter vals, was recently arrested at Win dom on the charge of practicing without a state license. Dr. Til lisch admitted his guilt, paid his fine, and is no longer practicing the pro fession of fitting glasses. Mr. Tillisch before going to Comfrey, was a veter inary at Lambjerton for a year, He claims, however, to have graduated with his brother, J. S. Tillisch, of Mankato, and was licensed to prac tice in North Dakota, H. O. Schleu der of this city, a member of the State Board, caused his arrest on the complaint of Dr. Curry of Windom, who has bought out Dr. J. S. Tillisch. v^SBI&QrwW&^vW «j« OBITUARY wflrv FIRE ALARM AT SCHOOL is' **, #. ALBERT A. BOGEN. Word was received here Friday morning that Albert A. Bogen, a form er resident of New Ulm, had passed away at Mobridge, South Dakota, Thursday evening at 10 o'clock, follow ing an operation which had been per formed on him five weeks ago. The deceased had suffered an accident to hig leg quite a number of years ago and his condition became worse from year to year until an operation became im perative in the hope of saving his life and the leg was amputated. He had suffered from diabetis for the past eight years and this aggravated his condition and brought about his death. ENJOYED BY YOUNGSTERS Oil Mop Causes Disturbance At Washington Building .^ *-„No Darr'age Done. 1 ¥-4 A real scare was enjoyed by the "kids" at the Washington School building last Wednesday jrorriing when smoke began to pour thru the floor of the lower rooms and the fire alarm was quickly sounded. To say that it was enjoyed is no exaggeration. There was the chance that there might be no schoolhouse to go to ^school in for a few days and then there would be lots of fun going to school in some church basement or other place where one can alwaj-s pull off more or less irregular stunts and get by with them much more easily han in the regular school room which is so constructed as to eliminate all the fun in life for the small boy. But the \oungsters were disappointed for the file turned out to be nothing more than a greasy irop smoking becav.se some one had thrown it acioss the heat pipes in the base ment and the janitor had not noticed its presence there when he fired up for the cold weather. The fire department was quickly on the scene but were not needed for Mr. Duehnhad discovered the source of the smoke and eliminated it while the school children had all gotten out of the building in apple-pie order with books and other business paraphernalia When the rooms had been cleared of smoke they went back to work, some what unwillingly, but the alarm was: looked upon by them as a pleasing di version an otherwise dv.ll day. At the High School building the janitor has made arrangements with the High School bo\s to form a fire brigade and Wednesday afternoon the had his volunteers out for practice The boys are being instructed hew tc handle the hose and to look after sucr other details as will facilitate the build ing and also offer resistance to the flames. When the fire drill was held in the afternoon the building was eir tied in cne minute and three seconds. The Washington building had their fire drill in the morning when there seerred to be actual danger and the children got out in such good order ae to be warmly commended by the fire rrarshall who happened to be in towr at the time. Mr. Forster also attended the fire diill at the Lutheran parochial school and reports that the new build ing can be emptied in considerably less than one rrinure. Dr. A. V. Seifert returned Sunday from a visit in Chicago. L. I. Bjorneberg of Hanska was a business visitor here the fore part of last week. Fred Christiansen and family, and Mrs. and Mrs. Emil G. Hage attend ed the Helling funeral at Hanska, recently. Mrs. Nora Ouren has returned to her home in Hanska, following a brief stay with Mrs. Emil G. Hage, in this city. John Hetlinger returned Sunday afternoon from Bancroft, S. D., where he had been employed for the past summer. The William Ruemke family mo tored to Minneapolis, Friday, to spend the day shopping and visiting with friends and relatives. Elvira Borth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Borth of Fairfax, subrritted to an appendictomy operation a* the Union Hospital, Friday afternoon. She is convalescing very nicely. Miss Florence Deopre of Mankato was a week-end guest of her cousin, Miss Viola Filzen. Miss Doepre re turned to Mankato, Monday after noon. Walter Becker, son cf Mr. and Mr&. P. A. Becker, is recovering nicely from a serious attack of pneumonia, with which he became afflicted a week ago Saturday. HER LIFE AN INSPIRATION Difficulties Overcome by Helen Keller Should Shame Any One From Discouragement. v*-v,v«^ Mark Twain onc4 said, "The two most interesting characters of the Nineteenth century are Napoleon and Helen Keller." Helen Keller, the De troit News recalls, was a normal child until 19 months old. At that time a serious illness left her blind, deaf and dumb. Even during these early years in the dark she learned many things through the sense of touch. Her chief playmates were a /little jcolored girl and an old setter ,dog. She was nearly seVen years old when a teacher was found to under take what seemed an impossible task. This teacher, Miss Anne Sullivan, be gan at once* to talk into her little pupil's hand with her fingers. The first-word Miss Sullivan spelled into her hand was "doll" the next word was "cake." The words were quickly spelled back, even before the little girl knew what they meant. Very soon, however, the spelled words with the hand language were connected with a real doll and real cafiei Within a month she knew thirty words and could talk them back with her fingers. As soon as she grasped the thought that all objects have names she learned very fast. Within three months her vocabulary had increased to about 800 words, and within a year to 900 words. She is now a noted writer and lecturer, -a_^_ i*U Wtw Ulm Review, New Ulm, Minn., Wednesday, November 16, 1921. SUMMONS. State of Minnesota, County of Brown. District Court. .£SfcN$ Ninth Judicial District. W. H. Dempsey, SK. vs. Th. Rinkenberger, Elisabeth Baarsch, ^formerly Rinkenbergjer, Jacob Rink enberger, Philipp Rinkenberger, *-ftEmrf?a Link, nee Rinkenberger, ^TJiedrich Boese, Mrs.' Diedrich ,Boese. Elisabetha Baasch, Phils. Plaintiff^ JRinkenberger, Henry Link, also all 'other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, interest or lien in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. The State of Minnesota, to the above namedxDefendants: You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the'above entitled action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District and for the County of Brown and State of Minnesota, and to serve a sopy of your answer to the said Com plaint on the subscribers, at their office the city of New Ulm. in said County, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive ?f the day of such service and if you fail to answer the said Complaint with the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff .his action will apply to the Court for he relief demanded in the complaint. Dated November 2, 1921. », SOMSEN, DEMPSEY & FLOR, Plaintiff's Attorneys, NOTICE OF LIS IJENDENS. State of Minnesota,, County of Brown. (f ,, District Court. ,~ Ninth Judicial District. W. H. Dempsey, Plaintiff, vs* Th. Rinkenberger, Elisabeth Baarsch, formerly Rinkenberger, Jacob Rin kenberger, Philipp Rinkenberger, Emma Link nee Rinkenberger, •. Diedrich Boese, Mrs. Diedrich Boese, Elisabetha Baasch, Phils. Rinkenberger, Henry Link, also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, interest or lien real estate described the complaint herein, Defendants. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an action has been commenced in this Court by the above na^ed Plain tiff against the above named defend ants that the object of said action is to have the Plaintiff adjudged the owner in fee simple and entitled to the possession of the real property in the complaint and hereinafterdesjgrfbedj and to further adjudge -J^-t the de fendants Th. UlnkenbergerTElisabeth Baarsch, formerly Rinkenberger, Jacob Rinkenberger, Philipp Rinkenberger, Emma Link, nee Rinkenberger, Died rich Boese, Mrs. Diedrich Boese, Elisabetha Baasch, Phils. Rinken berger, Henry Link, and also all other persons unknown have no right, title, estate, interest or lien in or to said real property or any part thereof. ,, The real property affected by said action is situated' in the County of Brown in the State of Minnesota, and is described as follows, to wit: Lot No. Thirteen (18) df Block No. One hundred one (lOl)South of Center Street in the City of New Ulm, Minne sota, according to the plat of said city on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Brown County, Minnesota. Dated November 2, 1921. 1 SOMSEN, DEMPSEY & FLOR/ Plaintiff's Attorneys, 45-47 New Ulm, Minnesota. Order for Hearing Proofs of Will. State of Minnesota, eW County of Brown, ss. In Probate Court Special Term, Nov. 4th, 1921. In the Matter of the Estate of Rosina Regelin deceased: £f%&§$ Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of Rosina Regelin late of said county, has been delivered to this Court And Whereas, John Regelin has filed I cheon was served. Ge Acquainted^JVit Ou Excellent Flour An Cereals" therewith his petition, representing among other ^things that said Rosina Regelin died in said county onthe 21st day of September A. D. 1921, testate and that said petitioner is the executor named in said last will and testament, and praying that said instrument may be admitted to probate, and that letters testamedtary to be him issued thereon It is Ordered, that the proofs of said instrument and the said petition, be heard before this Court, at the Probate office, in the Court House, in the City of New Ulm, in said County, on the 6th day of December A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear and contest the probate of said instrument. And it is Further Ordered, that pub lic notice of the time and place of said hearing be given to all persons in terested, by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the New Ulm Review, a weekly news paper printed and published at the city of New Ulm in said county. Dated at New Ulm, Minn., Nov. 4th, A. D. 1921. r$ By the Court, J\%& (Court Seal) WM. B. MATHER, 45- 47. f» Judge of Probate. TWO BRAVEST MEN O ^J HISTORY SHOWN IN FILM Lincoln and Lee are Faitfully Por "trayed in 'Vitagraph's "Heart xt New Ulm, Minnesota. %rof Maryland." The characters of two of the bravest men in history are faithfully depicted in Vitagraph's special production "The Heart of Maryland," which will be shown at the Crystal Theater next Monday and Tuesday. They are Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee. They are shown but an instant, yet in that instant one gets a picture of the greatness of the leader of the North and the leader of the South. Both men were big, as the in cidents in the play will show. Lloyd Calvert, son of the Calvertsvof the South, a family who would give all for the cause of the Confederacy, is at school in the North at the outbreak of the war. He is a great admirer of Abraham Lincoln, and he is torn be tween his duty to his home and fellows and his love for the North. He has an interview with Abraham Lincoln, and that great leader of the country tells him: "Your position is a difficult one, my boy. To fight a gainstryour kin is a terrible thing, but to fight against your conscience is in finitely worse. If you believe in the justice of our cause it is your duty to support that cause, and may God in his mercy grant you courage and strength to make the sacrifice.'' The occasion upon which General Lee enters the story is at the Calvert home in Maryland, Maryland Cal vert, the heroine, is known as the fiercest little Southerner of them all, and it is to present her with a citation that General Lee visits her home. Nannie McNair, a ward of the Cal verts, is a Northenerr and faithful to the cause of the North. While the southern ladies are having the chapter meeting in working for the soldiers of the South, Nannie, alone on the veran da, knits socks for the northern troops. When General Lee drives into the yard he is impressed by the fact that Nannie pays no attention to him. Later, when he is the center of'atten tion among the southern women, Nannie commences to sing "Yankee Doodle." This startles General Lee and shocks the Southerners. General Lee strides out on to the porch, and, saluting the American flag and Nannie, he says to her, "It is a fine thing, my dear little girl, to be unafraid to stand by the colors of the cause you believe in." U""" Mrs. B. Hippert was very pleasantly surprised by a number of ladies Mon day evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent playing "500", at which Mrs. Hippert was awarded high honors and Mrs. Elmer Vogelpohl, low. At I midnight a lovely three-course lun- jh ^&f '$ You will always find them dependable, always the same, just the qualities you want to be sure of. This is because they are always manu factured from the best of theline wheat of this section) carefully and expertly milled, with a constant regard for purity and wholesomeness. Try "COMPASS" or "ANGELINA" and be con vinced.. Made by ME *-J*4 Ne Ul Roller MilFCo. NEW ULM, MINN. V. Mrs. Henry Albrecht of Fairfax underwent an abdominal operation at the Union Hospital, Friday, and is re covering very/nicely, Miss Alice Pfeiffer,'who *is teaqhing in the Lone Tree district, will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer jn Milford town ship. She will attend the teachers' institute here next Monday Tuesday Wednesday'and will spend Thanks giving with her parents. MARKET REPORT. (Corrected Oct. 25, 1921.) „, No. 2 1.16 !,v No. 3 1.06 Rye, per bushel No. 2 .65 Barley .,. 32 Oats .19 Corn .21 FLOUR— _.. 2 75 3 00 RyenourflOOIbs*. Compass 4.10 4 40 Angelina 3*9Q 4.20 Shorts, per 100 lbs 95 1.05 Bran, per 100 lbs 60 .70 Screenings, per sack 75 .85 Creamery Butter, per lb., ._ 4 .48 Dairy Butter, per lb 38 Potatoes, per bu 1.00 Eggs, per dozen 40 Hogs, per 100 lbs 6.75 Veal Calves, live, per 190 lbs .075 *Cows, live, per cwt 2.00 4.00 Sheep, live, per cwt 3.00 6 00 Spring Chickens .13 .18 Old Roosters .08 Ducks 15 Geese 10 Turkey .25 Hay, per ton 08 .05 Soft Coal, per ton 11.00 Hard Coal per ton 19.00 HIDES— Beef Hides, 45 lbs. and up .05 Beef Hides, 25-45 lbs .05 No. 1 Kip, 15-25 lbs .05 No. 1 Calf Skins, 8-15 lbs, must be strictly short-haired .06 Dr. J. H. Vogel Dr. O. J. Seifert Drs. Vogel & Seifert Vogel Block 126 1-2 N. Minnesota St. NEW ULM, MINN. CONCRETE SPECIALTIES in Drain Tile, Rib Stone Silos Cast Concerte Building Blocks and Architectial Trim Stone. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished SAFFERT GUGISBERG Cement Construction Co. CONCRETE SPECIALISTS NEW ULM MINNESOTA WM. J. VON BANK D. D. S. DENTIST Office in Ottomeyer^Bldg. Tel. Residence, 150 Office 287. NEW ULM, MINN. Dr. O. Stnckler Dr. P. H. Dubbe DRS. STRICKLER & DUBBE 'PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS'X Office Over State Bank of New Ulm Office hours: 10 to 12 a. 1 to 4 p. Phones—Office, 60 Dr. Stnckler res,. 109 Dr. Dubberes.150. NEWULM, .,?/ MINNESOTA WHY NOT BOOST HOME PRODUCTS ftt and Build With NEW I BRICK ilTfiia GRAVE Let us you prices NewUlmBrick&TileYds. PAGE SEVE1T. P. W. SOUKUP PLUMBING AND HEATIN Wk Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.. M$¥& *'4t -J Corner Minn, and 3rd North St. Bingha BrdSSS^&*"&&&gV-j—- DR. F. J, PELANT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Over Arbes Bros. Drug Store -~. PHONE Office. 360 V^fA4 *\. PHONE: Residence. 197 NEW ULM, MINN. -, T. F. Hammermeister, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Arbes Bros.' new Drug Store Phones: ,,/ .rr 0ffte {N.W.H **-\k&W* DR. A. V. SEIFERT DRUG STORE. Phone 11-L. New Ulm, Minn. ALBERT STEINHAUSER ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Review {pedal attention given to probating Estates. Practice In all Courts of the State and U. S. Courts. Mew Ulm, Minn.' JOHN HENLE Fire Acciden a do Health William Pfaender Agency, GENERAL INSURANCE Insurance against fire, hail, toreado automobile, accident and death In the best of companies. Seal estate bought and Bold. Legal documents executed, loans ne gotlated, steamship tickets sold. CHAS. EMMERICH PLUMBER, Steam and Hot Water Heating Gat Fitting. We are prepared to do all kinds ofumblng In 8 first-class manner. Do oot fall to call upon us when plumbers' •ervlces are required^ & JB- uL' DENTIST i.ne:gr "OFFICE OVE^ ARBES BROS. hi 1 Hail Liability , A to Bondin Insurance Office: Ottomsyer Block. r, *$ Minn, and Center Sts. Phone 281 New Ulm Ford son Tractors JUST RECEIVED Kg4 $625 /(ki Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa J. R. I S GENERAL AGENT PHONE:—OFFICE, 568 RES., 931. N E W ULM, MINN. ^v New Ulm, Minnesota. Dr. L. A. Fritsche Dr. Albert Fritsche Dr. William H. Fritsche *w» 35£f1f F. O. B! Detroit if ONE CARLOAD OF CARS Order at Once Kretsch Auto Co. FRITSCHE CLINIC Dr. Geo. F. Reineke, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist. Dr. A. C. Amann, Dentist Dr. C. A. Hintzi Dentist Offices: Fritsche Block^N. Minn. St., New Ulm, Mibn.