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«HT PAGS TWO. «rd. ANTf FOR SALE FOR SALE—12 acres timber out lots, No 305, 333, 334, Summit Ave. In quire J. H. Melges, Redwood Falls, Minn. Adv 9-10c. FOR SALE: Registered Holstein bull three years old. William C. Rol loff, New Ulm, Minn Phone R2505. Adv 9-llp FOR SALE:—House and lot at 620 South Washington Also Lotis 1 1-2 corner State and Eighth South Street. Price reasonable. Burk adv lOtf FOR SALE:—Pure bred brown Swiss bull calf, five months old Extra good breeding, none better at my price. Write A Jones, Route 4, New Ulm, Minn adv 10-11 FOR SALE:—Lot No. 6 on South Washington Street, Block 131. Tele phone 68. adv 10c WANTED WANTED:—Two boys about sixteen years old to nail egg cases adv 10-llc. STUEBE BROS. HIDES AND FURS WANTED— Bring your hides and furs to the New Ulm Hide & Fur Co. at the Palace Livery. Highest prices paid. Derman Bros. Phone 225. Adv. 52tfc. FOR RENT FOR RENT--Six at Mrs MISCELLANEOUS Dancing Lessons. Dancing class for children 5 to 10 years. For further information call phone 517, Aleen Seiter. adv 10-11. If you are going to the city soon, write or phone us to reserve a room for you at the Beaufort Hotel, Minne apolis, Minn adv. 10-11 Dr. West Hazleton, optometrist of Minneapolis, will be in New Ulm at the Dakota house, Fnday, March 10th all day. Eyes examined the latest methods. Glasses ground to fit you. AH advertisements under this heading are 1% cents per room house Dongus' store No advertisement accepted for less than 35 cents each issue. Cash must accompany the copy. Inquire advlOc FOR RENT: 132 acre farm, for rent on a third of the crop. $4 an acre for hay and pasture Twenty seven acres of rye, and plowing of land all done. Leave inquiries at Review office. Adv. 9 lie. FOR RENT:—Furnished room In quire at 226 North Washington street or call telephone 328 advlOc Adv. 9-10c Your Kodak films are appreciated at Goede's Kodak Finishing Depart ment. Finishing is done by elec tric printing. 20 tf adv. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation to all kind neighbors and friends for their assistance during the last illness and following the death of our beloved hus band and father, ANDREW STADICK. Also to the donors of floral tnbutes, the pall bearers, those who were pres ent at the funeral, to tie sisters and nurseB at the Loretto hospital, and es pecially to Rev F. Pozek for his kind words of solcae Mrs Andrew Stadick and children CARD OF THANKS. We desire, in this public manner, to express our heartfelt and sincere ap preciation to all neighbors and friends for their kind assistance during the illness and following the death of our beloved little daughter and sister, COZETT IONE NELSON Also we wish to thank the donors of floral tributes, and especially Rev. C. G. Hohn for his kind words of solace. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and family. NICOLLET PIONEER BURIED. WOMAN Mrs. Anton Hahn, an old respected pioneer resident of the county, died at the family home Bnghton town ship last Sunday following a several years' illness. Deceased was born Prussia, Germany, on November 13, 1850 and came to America with her parents at the age of 12 years, sett ing in Kenosha, Wis. Several years PREUS PRETENDIN' SAY POLITICIANS DO NOT BELIEVE GOVERNOR IS OUT OF THE RACE FOR SENATE. ELLSWORTH PLANS A SOAP BOX CAMPAIGN FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP. Roscoe Fleming political prognostic ator, says that little credence is given to Gov. Preus' announcement that he is not a candidate for senatorial honors. Fleming says Governor Preus, despite his professions to have withdrawn from the senatorial race, is still counted as a mighty big factor in it by almost all the politicians who pride themselves on their inside knowledge of politics. Some of them, anti-Preus, insist that his whole statement was drawn so he could jump into the race upon a "spontaneous demand" from the G. O. P. state convention. They say that under cover work is being done by men whom they call Preus agents, designed to remove any prospective opposition from the governor's path, and they fully expect the republican convention, unless it balks, to name him for the senate. Leach Boom 'Machine Move.' In the minds of these men the Leach last-minute candidacy was. a machine tt}o\e designed to cement the differ ences in Hennepin county and make the county delegation a solid block, which could be voted for one man un til the occasion came to swing it. If the governor was sincere in his withdrawal, he has only himself to blame for being mistrusted. Memory is too fresh of the situation two years ago, when Preus stayed out cf the gubernatorial situation until the last mute, which encouraged many others to announce themselves, and then jumped in and snatched the nomina tion out of the muddle thus created. Manahan Move Individual. No labor organizations of St. PauJ. are concerned in the recent move made to file labor men as delegates for James Manahan in the republican Ramsey county convention, it was said today by William Mahoney, chairman of the state Working People's Non partisan league. He said that the move was simply one on the part of individuals who are friends of Mr. Manahan. Ellsworth Promises 'Vinegar.' Former Congressman Frank D. Ellsworth, in an impromptu speech before the Commonwealth club at its noon luncheon in the Y. M. C. A. yesterday, said he was going to "out Townley Townley" in his campaign for governor this year. He took 'the club members into his confidence to the extent of telling them that he was not going to confine his speeches to halls, but would be out on the streets of Minneapolis speaking from his "Studebaker sedan." "If I were to say what I think about the situation in this state, I am afraid there would be too much vinegar it for this occasion," he added. later, she came to Nicollet county, where she was united in marriage to Anton Hahn on October 11, 1869, at Brighton. Mrs. Hahn was the mother of twelve children, all of whom sur vive, and with the exception of one were present at the funeral. They are Mfs. Henry Bongarts, Cologne Mrs. Cornelius Zms, Fulda Mrs. Wm. Ball man, Cleveland Mrs. Peter J. Jutz, New Ulm Mrs. Joseph Horner, New Ulm Mrs. Louis Kunz, Minneapolis Philip Hahn, Clements William Hahn, St. Peter Valentine Hahn, Clements Lambert Hahn, Lusland, Canada John Hahn, Brighton, and Herbert Hahn Clements. She also leaves a sister and brother, 45 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday morning from the Swan Lake Catholic church, Rev. Fr. Hrach ovsky officiating and interment was made in the church cemetery.—Nicol let Leader. $ All of us want prices to be reduced, but we want the movement to begin with the other fellow. Master yourself, and then mastery of anything else will be comparatively easy. qWP BOWLING & Things have been ratKer quiet in bowling circles the past week, only two series being played. The Becks lost three games to the Frenzels and the Hackbarths two out of three to the Wicherskis. This tied the Hackbarths and Becks for cellar position. The games and their scores follow: Frenzels— Schmid_.T 148 148 156 Frenzel ,. 169 214 144 Geo. Tauscheck 150 110 190 F.Tauscheck 175 179 156 Boerger 158 176 192 Total 800 827 838 Becks— Lindemann 169 168 172 Seifert 160 168 124 Schleuder 141 126 221 Cy. Groebner 144 154 150 Backer --153 177 124 Totals A—767 793 791 Wicherskis— Schueller 171 205 194 Bierbaum 157 167 201 Wichtel 163 157 155 Dr. Groebner 168 156 108 Wicherski 189 192 157 Totals 848 877 895 Hackbarths— Montgomery 172 216 242 Schleuder 158 133 170 Sprenger 134 179 159 Hackbarth 162 167 185 Raabe 212 168 158 Totals. 838 *863 914 The only other bowling event of the week was Beck's Classic Elimination Tournament which was begun Sunday. Eighteen bowlers entered and each bowled five games. The ten low men were eliminated from further participa tion. The eight high men in the Sunday games with their five game totals were: Geo. Wicherski 956 Elmer Backer ___ 949 Dr. Gieseke .925 Pat. Schueller 911 Otto Montgomery 902 Reilly Dahms 898 Paul Hackbarth 895 Cy. Groebner 893 These eight bowled Monday evening to eliminate four and the four foughtit out for the championship of New Ulm. The winners in the eight men games were: Elmer Backer, Reilly Dahms, Geo. Wicherski and Pat. Schueller with scores as follows: Backer 974 Dahms 1028, P. Schueller 896, Geo. Wicherski 927. On the next shift at 9 P. M. E. Backer and P. Schueller were elimi nated by Geo. Wicherski and R. Dahms, Wicherski's total being 972 and Dahms having 1040. These two men will bowl Thursday evening for the championship of New Ulm. The The bowling of Reilly Dahms was sen sational, averaging over 200 for the first 15 games. W ywtnm Review, New trim, Minn., Wednesday, March 8, N Members of the arrangements com mittee, the supper committee, tjhe cos tume committee and Prince Carnival and his court enjoyed a social evening at Turner Hall Saturday when all who had had a part in preparing the Mardi Gras Ball had supper together and spent the evening playing cards. There were noarly fifty persons present and a very pleasant social evening was enjoyed. MARCH SETTLEMENT FIGURES Total Receipts Show a Drop of $46,000, Due to Elimination of Auto Taxes. New Ulm Gets About One Third of Entire Ap portionment. From this year's March settlement which was completed by County Audi tor Louis G. Vogel and Henry J. Berg last Thursday evening, it appears that the total receipts this year were pnly $129,015.13 as compared with $175,715.08 of the year previous, a difference of $46,700 which, is due large ly to the elimination of the taxes on automobiles, which under the new law are exempt from all taxation except the motor vehicle taxes paid directly to the State of Minnesota. Of this amount $13,394.33 was ap portioned to the State of Minnesota and to the following funds: State Revenue Fund $8,222.90, State School Fund $3,306.51, State Teachers' Fund, $134.38, Mortgage Tax $211.82, moneys and credits $1190.51, Grain Tax $328.21. The County shared this ap portionment to the extent of $28,673.32 of which amount $11,190.78 was credit ed to the County Revenue Fund, $2612.28 to the County Poor Fund, $11,973.52 to the Road and Bridge Fund, $1178.77 to the County Ditch Fund, $780.77 to the Refunding fund and $937.20 to the County penalty fund. There was- apportioned to the various municipalities the sum of $43,600.40 of which, amount New Ulm received $13,317.19, fully as much as Springfield and Sleepy Eye together. There was apportioned to the vari ous school districts of the County the sum of $43,357.08, a trifle less than was apportioned for municipality pur poses., Of this amount the New Ulm School District received $13,674.90, Sleepy Eye $9,313.08 and Springfield $7,677.56. New Ulm's share of -the total tax apportionment for school pur poses is a trifle less than one-third of the total taxes apportioned and the same thing holds good as far as the apportionment for municipal purposes is concerned where New Ulm's share of the total taxes apportioned is just a little* less than one-third of the total. The various apportionments are shown in the following figures: 1 $13,674.90 4 3 2 3 4_ —. 5____ 6___. 7____ 8_... 9_-_. 10_... 40.08 77.77 12... 13..-. 1 4 15_._. 16„_. 17___. 1 8 19..-. 20..-. 2 1 22___. 2 3 _. 24.... 25.... 2 6 -_ 27 ... 28.-.. 29_._ 3 0 31 3 2 .. 33_-_ 34___ 35... 36... 37... 38... 39... 40... 4 1 42-._ 5 8 N 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 6 6 67 68 69 70 71 73 7 4 7 5 76 77 78 79 8 1 8 2 83 9,313.08 92.00 149.72 53.83 179.67 93.68 72.63 63.41 44.18 111.11 88.23 92.07 124.43 68.21 71.14 116.46 122.87 114.17 78.78 SOCIAL EVENTS. Some twenty-six young folks gathered at the George Griebel home in Cotton wood township to help Miss Virginia Palmer celebrate her birthday anniver sary. After enjoying a merry eve ning playing cards and games, a deli cious luncheon was served at midnight. About fifteen neighbors and friends of Mrs. John Polta surprised her at her home on North Jefferson street, last Tuesday afternoon. The affair in the nature of a miscellaneous shower. The hours were spent so cially, and cards were also played. Mrs. William Brueske and Mrs. John Macho were awarded honors. Luncheon was served by the hostess. A number of friends and n*igh.bors gathered at the P. H. Furth home Saturday evening, to assist Mrs. Furth in celebrating her birthday anni vers ry. The evening's diversion was placing cards. Henry Seifert, Mrs. H. H. Walter, Theodore Furth and Mrs. Athanas Henle were awarded honors at five hundred, and Dr. O. J. Seifert and Athanas^ Henle were award ed prizes at skat. A delicious two course luncheon was served during the evening. -w Some forty neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wendland ten dered thein a farewell surprise Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Geisler on North Broadway, where they have been making their home for some time. The hours were spent "playing five hundred, and at midnight a two course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert^ Wendland removed to the Ben. Frank farm in Milford town ship, Monday, where they will make their future »2\ "SHADOWS OF SEA.' Conway Tearle in a spectacular melo dramatic screen play will be the fea tured attraction at the Grand threatre next Sunday. ff& WcW tor tlia COUGH/ KEM PS BALSAM Children like if- .// 'ft 1 $79.66 77.27 44 /, 4 5 46 197.65 196.87 55.94 167.97 76.25 103.83 55.77 84.67 51.82 89.05 48.89 179.87 88.78 98.95 75.38 69.72 177.81 83.12 94.93 86.91 I 100.26 430.74 126.31 99.82 2,764.78 199.05 83.83 91.78 83.74 108.34 94.88 153.90 69.15 213.73 146.96 68.11 74.85 177.02 134.45 7,677.56 128.60 71.13 175.93 88.05 48.82 66.32 70.20 150.32 143.64 140.25 55.21 277.85 103.51 72.57 1,897.58 59.60 59.29 28.84 15.19 21.39 4 7 4 8 49 50 51 5 2 5 3 54 55 56 5 7 Goshen 49 Att. 46 Att. Total $43,357.08 New Ulm $13,317.19 Sleepy Eye 8,222.86 Springfield 5,133.69 Comfrey 1,884.84 Hanska Cobden Evan Albm Bashaw Burnstown Cottonwood Eden Home Lake Hanska Leavenworth Linden Milford *. Mulligan _. North Star __. Prairieville Sigel _. Stark 835.01 191.75 279.26 720.17 629.47 790.54 3,462 45 605.47 1,263 31 822.24 441.90 786.14 802.59 708.59 634.49 469.06 679.01 242.40 677.97 xA %. Stately SL J^A^CT. Total $43,600.40 •iwwuwwmwfi'i ii,'iwmwi.iiiinii N J& 1 I? ,\ As Captain Dick Carson, soldier of fortune whose rovings keep him main ly at sea, Mr. Tearle is said to have a part that provides unusual opportu nities for his dramatic talents. The story is by Frank Dazey and direc tion was by Alan Crosland. An exceptionally strong support ing cast includes lovely Doris Kenyon as leading woman Arthur Houseman as the cad Crawford Kent as the cap tain's mate Jack Drumier as the dere lict, and J. Barney Sherry, Frankie Mann, Harry J. Lane and William Nally in important roles."- 4 8 Spring Wh 5*r flour was but ,a comparatively small proportion. ^f!!: a A The tire mileage is unusually high f\ ', .11 DODGE BROTHERS Sedan Dr. L. A. it he Dr. Albert it he 1 I I 11 Sedan, $1585 Coupe, $1440 Touring Car, $880 Roadster, $850 Panel Business Car, $980 Screen Business Car, $880 F. O. B. Detroit F. H. RETZLAFF NEW ULM, MINN. FRITSCHE CLINIC N in a Dr. Willia it he The Very Best .Wheat inltlgf World J?Zq? has become the estitiisheStvariety of bread wheat became in normal season it will outyield any other spring wheat. W S .„—,w%*,*** «»*«wf*snea variety of •normal season it will outyield any other spring wheat. .. a farmers say that they a & a S S money in wheat but what better croo W Undoubtedly the greatest than a crop of good milling A a in a raised about 5 a four lhon buahel. North Dakota seventy-three we can control rust S millions South Dakota twenty-five millions, in- I it eluding durum but the milling wheat which with- bush and re out mixing would make" a good strong wheat A 1°™ u«« wuca uuia a nd a guarantee of beating the rust Often wheat planted one week later will be almost a failure while wheat sown a week earlier will make a good crop of good wheat. While ,we cannot control the weather we can by taking proper precautions make a crop, while wheat put in carelessly will be unprofitable. SPRING WHEAT IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION tete a W must have a milling wheat 6f good quality Z*0™* W Fall preparation of the wheat lands an W at scab to rust is the dis~ rly„ u__. ^..___. astrous disease. The losses can be greatly re- Dr. Eye, Ear, Nos and Throat Specialist. Dr. A. C. A a Dentist Dr. C. A. in Dentist Offices: Fritsche Block, N Minn. St., JNfew Ulm, Minn. 1% 3^# £& 1 A a College or to this 5 5 Wf11*8"* ™W c»pecia% *. .w«~«, v*»»» uc greauy re duced from this source by the use of well prepared clean land, adaptedN varieties and high grade cleaned and treated seed sown early in a cool soil. If scab be present, it is better to follow corn with some crop not attacked by scab because corn carries the disease to wheat 1 634 Security Bollduiff, Mg-m«ptlfr 11 ssauastahaa 'A 1