New Ulm review., August 22, 1900, Image 6

About New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Your Boy
needs new clothes when he goes to
school.
We invite you to look at our hue.
But before you come take a look
around—we'll like it better. You'll
then find out bow far superior our
boys' cloths are. And this one thing
to remember—our bovs' clotbs wear.
Price $1.35 to $10.00
Hummel Bros.,
No. 14 N. Minn, st., New Ulm.
Men's and Bovs' Outfitters.
F. H. BEHNKE
THE GROCER.
We have on hand a fine line of Break
fast Foods.
Pillsbury's Vitos, per package,
1 5
Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, per pkg.,
1 5
Quaker Rolled White Ooats, per pkg.,
1 5
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per pkg.,
1 5
Kalstoii Breakfast Food, per pkg.,
1 5
Washburn Crosby's Yucco, per pkg.,
1 5
Grkpc Nuts, per package,
I'-tes!) F:ti-',na. per 2,
5
ted Cut Oatmeal, t'j !h for
2 5 0
Kolleci Outlaid, 7 -h for
25C.
Gold Dust Cornmeal, per lb,
White Conuneal in 12^ lb sacks, per sk.
2 5
N Minnesota Street. New Ulm.
Dress Ginghams suitable for school
dresses you will find a good line of them
here. Dress Ginghams from lOcts. a yd.
ami up.
We carry a nice line of white kid
gloves thai are certainly worth $1.25
which, we offer at $1.00 a pair. If these
gloves rip or give out by trying on we
will replace them with perfect pairs.
A full line of worsted dress goods
will always be found here and you are
always welcome to come and look at
our stock, as we are always pleased to
show our goods to you.
The best 'nvestment a young man can
make is to buy a pair of W. L. Doug
las $3.fU shoes.
Ladies Dongobi Oxfords parent tip,
special price $1.00.
Ladies Dongola button shoes, special
price $1.25.
FOE Sale.
Complete camping outfit, consistiug
of 6 tents, 12xl«, and 12x14, with tar
polians, 50 blankets, cots, cooking uten
sils etc. now in use at littlejcottonwood
bridge. For particulars, apply to The
Phoenix Bridge Co., New Ulm. Minn.
For Sale.
New frame two story dwelling bouse
situated on Franklin street near Center,
six rooms, closets, large barn and good
well. Property includes two lots. In
quire at this office.
W a a boarders, by the
day or week, at Mrs. G, Eder's Minne
sota street, near 3rd North.
(JfoUe W Specials.
Don't fail to see our nice line of fine
quilting materials and our large rolls of
cotton. Just what you want for tine
quilts.
We still have a few shirt waists and
some linen skirts left, which we are of
fering to you at cost and below.
Lives of great men often remind us,
We can make our lives sublime,
Just by doing as we always do
Selling good goods every time.
When school begins your boy needs a
pair of pants, we have good values at
50c, 75c and $1.
ii.v?A/* f&i$f£fifs&,*£fc&r*£
mjand Vicinity.
Miss Grace Owens, of Sleepy Eye^ vis
ited friends in this city last week.
Mrs. F. W. Peuser visited ber sister at
Mountain Lake-during the past week.k
Adolph Edensberger of Springfield
was a Vew Ulm visitor last Thursday.,
Miss Amanda Leue of St. Paul, is the
guest of Mrs. O. C, Strickler this week.
D. A. Grufisendorf, principal of the
high School, visited Minneapolis last
week.
Miss Margaret Posz of Sanborn was
the guest of Mrs. William Bierbaum
lest week.
William Silverson and A. Schmitt Sr.,
made then annual trip into the country
yesterday.
Herman Held went to St. Paul Mon
day for a few days visit with relatives
and friends.
Mesdams Somerville acd Olsen of
Sleepy Eye were visiting friends .in this
city, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs.. George Dauber spent
Sunday in Mankato, the guests of Mrs.
Dauber*? parents.
Mrs. Pauline Spoerhase is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs. James
Sapey, at Waseca.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strelow of Sleepy
Eye were visiting relatives and friends
in this city Monday,
Rev. Staricha, vicar general of Minne
sota, was the guest of Rev. Sandmeyer
several days last week.
Henry Kaschau was among the num
ber who joined the M, &St. L. excursion
to the twin cities Sunday
C. H. Hecknch of St. Louis, is visit
ing in this city this week with the fam
ily of.Dr. O. C. Stnckler.
Miss Johanna Telekanje,of Minneapo
lis, was the guest of Miss Minnie Silver
son during the past week.
Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Beachler returned
Monday evening from a trip to Still
water and White Bear Lake.
The board of education wijl let the
contract Sept. 4 for the furnishing of
the new high school building.
Miss Bertha Scbeiderich went to St.
Paul Sunday where she has accepted a
position in a wholesale millinary store.
Adam Reuter moved his family and
household goods to Morgan yesterday
and will engage in farming in that local
ity.
Register .of Deeds Miller is away this
week looking after the threshing of his
crop on his farm in the town of Mulli
gan.
Rev. S. G. Updike of Minneapolis,
will occupy the pulpit at the Congrega
tional church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Peter Manderfeld is spending about a
mouth at Bayfield, Wis., where he went
to secure relief from a severe attack of
hay fever.
Miss Emma Fohl returned to her home
at Sleepy Eye Sunday after a two week's
visit in this city the guest of Miss Anna
Kellerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Little, who have been
spending the past week with relatives
and friends at Marshall, are expected
home today.
Miss Ida Hauenstein went to the twin
cities Sunday for a few days visit with
friends. She will return home the latter
part of this week.
Geo. Groebner, formerly of this city,
but now one of the-solid business men
of Winthrop, was calling on friends in
this city Monday.
Mr."and Mrs. August Schweigel and
Fred Koehne, of Sleepy Eye, were in
this city Saturday having business before
the probate court.
A lawn social given by the ladies of
the Congregational church last Thurs
day evening was a decided success both
socially and financially.
Dr. J. B. C, Hirsch will leave tne lat
ter part of this week for Worthington,
this state, where he will locate for the
practice of his profession.
Mrs. M. and Miss Johanna Velekanje,
who have been visiting here during the
past week, returned to their home at
Minneapolis-this morning.
Mrs. H. Gerber and daughter who
have been visiting relatives and friends
in this city returned to their home in
Helena, Montana, Monday.
The result of the gun club shoot at
St. James between teams from that city
and New Ulm was a total of 185 for St.
James and 141 for New Ulm.
Gapt. John Buschers returned Satur
day from a few day's trip to Lac Qui
Parle county and other western points
where he has business interests.
Col. Pfiaender and R. Pfefferle* wen
to St. Paul yesterday to attend the an
nual meeting of the Fort Ridgely Mon
ument and Historical Association.
Miss Daisy Richardson of ^Mankata
was visiting here last week. "Miss Tlicb»
ardsoa has been engaged to teach in the
public schools of this city ther coming
ja«2^BF' if
The Minneapolis & St. Louis excur
sion Sunday was very successful. About
200 went from this city but the train
was well filled with excursionists before
reaching here. $ $ &
Joseph Dauer was appointed patrol
man on the police force by Mayor Wesch
ke last week in compliance with a reso
lution- of the city council providing for
additional force. 7 „. ixjH?.*"
Mrs. A. L. Wagner of St. Paul, accom
panied by two children arjaved in this
city last Thursday and will spend sever
al weeks here the guest of Mis. Warner's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tos. Bobleter.
Rev. H. W. Johnson is this week mov
ing his household good to New Rich
land, where he has accepted a' charge.
The residence on State street vacated by
him will be occupied immediately by
E. R. Barager.
Reverends Sanumeyer and Rinke left
Monday nfton via. the M. & St. L. for St.
Paul where Retreat-will be. held for this
week. During their absence Father
Schalk will attend to sick calls, and the
other, pastoral duties of the parish.
Miss Lucile Thrane, violinist, will
give a concert in Turner Hall Tuesday
evening of next week. assisted by home
talent. Miss Thrane is just back from
Germany where she has been under the
instruction of the best masters for the
past four yeais.
Miss Pearl Staley, who taught in the
fifth grade of the public schools in this
city last year, has been engaged by the
board of education at Albert Lea and
assigned to the eighth grade. Her many
friends here will be pleased to hear of
her advancement.
G. A. Firgau delivered a very inter
esting lecture at Schell's hnlj Friday
evening. The subject chosen was China
and the speaker gave much valuable in
formation, the lecture throughout giv
ing' evidence of a great deal of study
and investigation.
On account of the opening of the new
line of the M. & St. L. the soft coal rate
has been reduced from 50 to 75 cents
per ton from all points. This wfil be a
matter of considerable saving to the us
ers all along the line and will doubtless
be very much appreciated.
Among the buildings now in course
of construction by contractor Paul
Klinkhammer are a barn for John Sehaf
fler, a dwelling house for Simon Wo
ratschka at Minnesota aud Fifth North
street, and a residence for Dr. Schoch at
Broadway and Fifth South street.
Mrs. B. Follmann will go to Chicago
and Milwaukee Thursday for the pur
chase of her new fall and winter stock
of millinery. She'will be gone about
two week's and upon her return will
bring an expert trimmer to take charge
of that department of her business..
Dr. A. F. Strickler make a profession
al trip to Hanska. He reports that the
excessive heat of the day caused an al
most total cessation of work throirg
the country. Threshing and plowing
were suspended during the greater por
tion of the day on.many farms' in this
vicinity.
Joseph A. Eckstein returned Thursday
from Duluth where he had been attend
ing an A. O. U. W. picnic and delivered
an address upon the order. Mr. Ecs
stein is a Past Grand Master Workman
and fully qualified to speak upon the
advantages to be gained by membership,
iu the order.
The ladies of the, Methodist church
will give an ice cream lawn social at the
home of Dr. Reineke Friday evening of
this week. Elaborate preparations are
being made by the ladies and all who
attend are assured of a pleasant time.
All are invited whether indentified with
the church or not.
O. A. Knudson, immigration agent
for the Washburn lands in North Dako
ta, has been in this city for the past few
days and left at this office some samples
of flax, wheat and oats grown in the ter
ritory in which he is interested. They
are very fine [samples but no better than
are grown in Brown county*.
The score made by the New Ulm Gun
Club at its weekly shoot last Thursday
was as follows: Charles Hauenstein, 10
John Toberer 13, J. Muhs 8, Ben. Stock
man 10, W. E. Koch 12, A. J. Vogel 18,
Julias Krause 13, Herman Mueller^ 10,
William Meyer 11, George Marti 9, L. G.
Vogel 14, Jos. Bobleter 14.
The C. & N. W. has this week distrib
ted what is entitled an "Encampment
Program and Souvenir of Chicago" for
the 34th annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, which is
held in Chicago August 26 to Septembei
1.' Besides containing" much useful in
formation for those contemplating a vis
it te the encampment it is a work of art
and will be much sought for by those
interested*.
Rio Grande
West
The management of the Brown County
Fair have secured this- splendid attrac
tion for their coming Fairs This show
has just closed a twelve weeks' engage
ment at Electric Park, Chicago, and is
one of the best shows of its kind in the
world. They have upwards of thirty
trained horses, and employ from 12 to
15 persons. They will show the last
two days of the Fair, Sept. 21st and 22d.
The Fair association is paying for this
Attraction for the benefit of the patrons
of the Fair. No charge is made to see
the performances. The performances
take place on the race track at the Fair
Grounds, each afternoon, preceeded by a
street parade each day. They will give
12 or 15 performances each afternoon
as follows:
Race—Horse against grey hound.
Fastest half-mile dog in America..
Eight horse quadrille on horseback.
A musical ride by 8 thoroughbreds in
fancy costume.
Hurdle aud hopp race.
Riding and branding the broncho.
Wrestling match on horseback.
Military Drill. An exhibition of
Rough riding by the Varnelle Bros.
Given in full military uniform.
Cowboys' chase for a bride.
Capturing and hanging a horse-thief.
Eight horses chariot exhibition.'.
Cow-boys' fight for a purse.
Roman standing race.
Four horse tandem race.
Arrangements are being made for the
third game of the series with Winthrop
to be played on the home grounds in
this city next Sunday. The Hauensteins
are much stronger, having had much
practice, than they were when the last
game was played and we may confidently
promise our people a very fast game.
Prof. Schaller, of the Dr. Martin
Luther college, returned last Thursday
from Bay City, Mich., where he had been
attending the annual meeting of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synodical confer
ence of North America. He was one of
the two delegates from Minnesota and
was honored by re-election to the office
of secretary.
Owing to failure to complete satisfac
tory arrangements the Hauenstein base
ball team did not go to Minneapolis
Sunday to play the Glueks,- as was in
tended, and there was no game-on the
home grounds. The.cemetery-like quiet
ness of the town should serve to show
whether or not base ball is of any use
as an attraction.
The New Ulm Roller Mill company
will close its Minneapolis office Septem
ber 1st and after that date all the busi
ness of the firm will be transacted from
the home office in this city. Charles L.
Roos, who has had charge of the Minne
apolis branch for the past two years will
return to this city and again become ac
tively identified with New Ulm, all of
which will be good news to the many
friends of Mr. Roos and his estimable
wifj
lemocratic primaries are called
for nextj Tuesday evening at the usual
polling'places between the hours of 7:30
and 9 p. in. for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the county, convention to
be held at Sleepy Eye on-the 30ih. It is
particularly desired by the county com
mittee that theie shall be a good attend
ance at the primaries and that each and
every precinct in the county be fully re
presented at the county convention. Do
not rely upon your neighbor doing the
work but attend to some of it yourself.
The Dakota House front has been en
gaging, the attention of the workmen
for the past two or three daysand this
most popular hotel has looked very
much like a Chinese Joss house after a
cyclone. In a short time, however, the
masons and carpenters will have ac
complished their purpose and the hun
gry tourist will not be compelled to
dodge brick and mortar to gain entrance
to the building That is to say, the work
of rebuilding the front will soon be done
and the new Dakota will be one of the
swellest hotels in the state.
W, Scott Smith, Proprietor of the
Grand Hotel, this city, has, through his
attorney, C. A. Hagberg, served notice
for retraction upon the St. James Ga
zette for the publication of certain mat
ter which he considered defamatory to
his hotel and injurious to his business.
The trouble arose over the visit of a
party of young men from St. James who
came to this city upon the occasion of
the ball game between the Hauensteins
and Madelia. and their alleged ill treat
meat at the Grand while here. The Re
view will not! run the chances of being
made a party to the action by reproduc
ing the article complained^ of, but it is
sufficient to say that if necessary retrac
tion is not'- forthcoming in ducseason a
suit for libel will be commenced against
the Gazette and the parties7 who instig
ated its oublicatiop.v-^. #VC'*.*~r
81x90 Sheets, torn and hemmed
from their own goods
45x36 "Lake Side"
Pillow cases
70x76 Bed Spread
regular 63c quality
Lace trimmed yoke
Corset covers worth 35c, now
iOnce
I Always
Used.
El X"8 cFrafiK
The People's Store.
the right kind of bargains-that's the kind we're putting
before-you-some of them for less than they cost us—bui
no matter—they're the right kind of bargains,
To rob summer nights of their heated weariness
we offer an unrivalled summer night robe at..
3x5 Ladies Leather Pocket Book,
four pockets, strong clasp
M. HUflMEL.
No. 6 North Minnesota St.
E ITSS THE BEST. 3
Bar3
5"C
O
49C
28
48c
25c
New
Ulm,
fllnn.
****4"***H*S.
6Tt\e
Besfe
Orb
jK T)iccf cool, njelfow at?d satisfying stroke oj tyc 3
ET biggest quality,
Ziffi Factory, Jtei» tilas. jaina, 2
Combined Desk and Type Writer Cabinet.
This we claim is a miracle of invent ion and ail we Jieecl to add, is. that by usinf
a^type writer cabinet like this you have a complete uesk and type writer cabinet.
The desk bed is never broken and yqni do not have to remove your work from the
desk when you wish to ase the typ« writer. The machine swings out into position
so that ynu.do. not need to move your chiir away from yonr oVsi:. We show a
sample of this desk and type writer cabinet in use, ami have a'fco one for prompt
delivery.
L. Saverien,
DR. G. F. BEACHLER,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office and residence: Corner Minnesota and 2d North Street. (Doehne Building.)
Ruptures and Chronic Diseases
—A SPECIALTY
I have a guaranteed cure for Ruptures of Men, Women and Children, in from
30 to 60 days, without operation, pain or danger.
Have cured hundreds of patients afflicted with ruptureB iu this vicinity with
in the past four years, and the following is one of the many testimonials which I
have received from grateful patients:
N E W UIJH/MINN., Jan. 5, 1900.
i--1 took treatment of Dr. Beachler over three years ago for a Hupture which 1
bad for about, twenty-five years, and am perfectly satisfied with my cure. Have
not worn my truss for over three years and have had no signs whatever of my
lupture returning. I have every confidence in Dr. Beachler and heartily recom
mend him to anyone having a Rupture.
P. O.: New-Ulin, Minn. .. (Signed) Jacob Bn»t^
Terms forittip*tiire are- ]tfo tfutfe, no pay, and no'pay tiHcured
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The leason for this is we have an eye for Details! ZJJ
The
House Furnisher.
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