New Ulm review., April 30, 1902, Image 1

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

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

                
VOLUME XXIV.
Because we're having a little
run in boys' suits, don't run away
with the idea that we're reducing
the variety We're only making
room for a still larger stock that's
coming
Have you seen our "Examina
tion suits" for the last days of
school'
Fine school suits $3 50, $4, $5
to $7.
Boys' shirt waists 50 cts.
Boys' lackets 25c, 40c, 50c.
Humme Bros.,
Your Clothiers.
14 N. Minn. St. New Ulm, Minn.
Lund's Land Agency
Farm Lands in Western Minnesota and South
eastern South Dakota. Bargains in Wild
and Improved Lands. Price Right.
Terms Reasonable.
Lands sold on Crop Payment Plan. Good land
is going up in price, Now is the time to
Buy. Buy of us.
A poor farm is worse than no farm because it
will run you in debt. We convince peo
ple by letting the farms speak
for themselves.
We have for sale in Nicollet county
a fine lot of farms. Here are some of
them
314 acres one mile from New Ulm.
Fine house and barn. Good well and
never failing spring. 230 acres of this
farm including buildings will be sold
separately. Look this up and buy it
quietly
160 umuipioved in Bernadotte town
ship A. suap
700 acies surrounding the village of
Courtiand.
160 acres in West Newton township.
Fmely improved.
120 acres of finely improved land
near Lafayette.
Here are some snaps in Brown county
land.
A 600 acie farm near Sleepy Eye, fine
ly improved. Prices and terms right.
This is a big bargain.
A fine 160, well improved 3 miles
from New Ulm.
210 acres adjoining New Ulm. Im
proved. Look this up.
150 acres, 10 miles from New Ulm,
one mile from Cambria. This farm is
in Blue Earth county and will be sold
cheap.
280 acres 5 miles from New Ulm.volume
An elegant farm and a big bargain.
150 acres, 3 miles from New Ulm.
Good house and barn, with patch of
hard native wood. 70 acres planted to
rye this fall. N» better farm for the
price can be found.
80 acres meadow.
240 acre well improved farm near
Sleepy Eye.
We have for sale several houses and a
number of vacant building lots in New
Ulm. Anyone desiring a home here had
better look us up and find out what we
have in that line before buying else
where.
If you own farm or city property in
this vicinity which yen desire to sell or
exchange, we can get yon what you
want.
We can refer yon to a number of lo
cal parties who have bought lands from
us. Find out what we have before going
elsewhere.
We have some first class gilt edged
mortgages for sale.
FARMS & LOANS.
Mothers! Mothers! Mothers!
How many children are at this season
feverish and constipated, with bad stom
ach and headache. Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for children will always cure. If
•worms are present they will certainly re
move them At all druggists. 25 cts. Sam
ple mailed free Address Allen, S. Olm
sted, Le Roy, N* Y.
HOT SPRINGS, ABE/
EINAR H01DALE WRITES OP THIS GREAT
HEALTH RESORT.
EDITORS OF THE NATION MEET HERE.
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF THIS WONDERFUL
NATURAL PHENOMENON.
EDITOR REVIEW:—
Complying with your request for a
trip "write-up" of my recent tour with
the National Editorial Association into
the Southern States, I submit^a few ob
servations which may be of interest to
your readers.
The Association members left St.
Louis on Monday, April 14th en route
to Hot Springs where their annual
meeting was held. "We went in a splen
did special tram, fitted out by the Mis
souri Pacific and over its loadbed we
invaded the democratic state of Arkan
sas reaching Hot Springs, the Carlsbad
of America, in the morning of the next
day. The Missouri Pacific railway peo
ple treated us with much kindness and
courtesy, as we know they do all who
travel on their trains. The writer takes
pleasure in recommending the ro«d to
those who travsl into the southwest.
But it is of the wonderful things learned
at Hot Springs that the writer wishes
more particularly to speak
As a resort and cure for the sick Hot
Springs is at its best in the summer and
early fall. Many think it is exceedingly
hot at this season, but such is not the
case. During the hottest weathei of
summer the temperature rarely reaches
95 Fahrenheit, and every night during
the entire summer it is cool enough to
sleep under cover.
The waters have abetter effect in sum
mer than in winter, on account of the
temperature being more favorable to
their action. The warm weather aids
and increases their action, perspiration is
freer and consequently elimination is
quicker and more thorough. There is
less liability to colds, the cost of living
is cheaper, hotel rates of all grades is
about 25 per cent lower and in every
way it is more advantageous to the health
seeker.
The state of affairs is becoming better
known every year as is attested from the
fact that there are never here in the
dullest months less than 3000 visitors,
and practically all of them taking the
baths.
The hot waters which flow from the
side of one of the Ozark mountains, in
approaching 1,000,000 gallons
daily, are all under the direct ownership
and control of the United States.
The Hot Springs are held as a govern
ment monopoly, just as the making and
sale of postage stamps are, and the in
come derived from the use of the water
by the various bath houses is all expend
ed in improving and beautifying the
reservation. The process of improve
ment has been going on tor years under
the charge of theSuperintendent appoint
ed by the Secretary of the Interior, in
whose Department the control of the
springs is vested. It is one of the gov
nment's most beautiful and artistic pieces
of property.
Without going into details, it is
enough to say that early in the present
century the government became con
vinced that the waters possessed marvel
ous curative properties, and it would re
sult in a great wrong and hardship to
the people to allow them to remain in
private hands, so in 1882, by act of Con
gress, they with «mple lands around
them, were set apart as a "National sani
tarium for all time," and were "dedicated
to the people of the United States to be
forever free from sale or alienation," so
the act reads. f„
By this act the government "became
the owner of seventy-two hot springs,
with a temperature reaching as- high as
157 degrees, and averaging 136 degrees
Farenheit, and now controls them in. a
manner similar to the control exercised
by their respective governments over
Oarlsbad and Baden Baden. The springs
issue from the base of the mountain to
two hundred feet up its side, and are
now all inclosed in masonry and con
ducted to reservoirs, with two or three
exceptions, where they are left open for
the inspection of those curious to view
the wonderful phenomenon and drink as
near as possible to the fountain head.
The price of baths and attendance is
fixed by the gsvernment for each bath
bouse, according to its equipment and
facilities, and the bath house is not al
lowed to depart from this price in either
direction. It can charge no more and no
les9, under penalty of having the hot
watei cut ofL The rule is rigidly en
forced, and no imposition is possible.
The government tree bath house is one
of the attractive features of "The Row."
It is a little back and higher up the
mountain than the other bath houses,
and is devoted exclusively to bathing
the indigent, t^ose who need the treat
ment and cannot afford to pay for baths
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
at the regular houses. Thus the govern
ment insures the benefit of the waters to
all, and people in needy circumstances
are provided for, a
& well as the most
opulent.
Sufferers from almost every known
ailment plunge into the pools, which aie
kept at the proper temperature by at
tendants. Statistics from those thus
treated show that over 75 per cent of
them are either cured or greatly benefit
ed —E. H.
"Stradella"
IMozart Club of St. Paul -will Present
Thia Romantic Opera.
The Management of Turner hall has
secured this wonderfully beautifnl at
traction for this city on Suaday evening
May 4th. The opera Stradella wa3 given
in St. Paul by this same club and wasther
considered the German musical hit of the
season. The accompaniment is played
by Danz's orchestra and is said to be
magnificent. I all there are some
seventy-five people and among them is
the best musical talent of St. Paul.
The company will be brought here on
a special train leaving St. Paul in the
morning and will doubtless bring a
number of St. Paul people. The music
loving people will find the play a de
cided treat, to miss which will be some
thing to regret. To insure good seats
tickets should be reserved as early as
possible. The sale is open at Alwin's
drug store.
Kretsche's Opening.
KretBch's new billiard hall and saloon
will be formally opened and didicated
by the proprietor en Saturday when a
cordial invitation is extended to all to be
present. Mr. Eretsch has been to great
expense to provide one of the most at
tractive and best equipped places in the
city and by so doing has greatly im
proved the appearance of the property
he owns. His opening will he a notable
event.. He has engaged an orchestra
and there will be dancing for those who
danc for which the price of admission
will be twenty-five cents.
3h
4 Gun Club Snoot. %.
A
At the regular shoot of the New Ulm
4Jun Club Sunday the following score
was made out of a possible 25:
Bobleter Jos., 19 Burg F., 14f Graff
J. P., 16 Hamburg C. H., 3 Hauenstein
J., 19 Hornburg A., 8 Juenemann, 1ft
Meyer Wm., 21 O'Eeefe, Stuebe JL,
10 Vogel L. J, 13 Vogel A. J. 3I %&
Ask Your Dealertfor Allen's Foot Base.
A powder for the feet. It cures Swollen*
Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating
Feet, Corns and Bunions. At all drug
1 gists and shoe stores, 25c. Ask today, ig
^El^piiM^BROWX COUNTY, MIHNC WEDNESDAY", APRIL 30. 1902.
CLAIMS DAMAGES.
MRS. HENRY QASINKPILES CLAIMAOA1NST
CITY POR $sao«.
FALLS ON CENTER STREET SIDEWALK.
MRS. OASINK'S LIFE ENDANGERED BY THE
"~r PALL-CLAin SBEJ1SJUST.
Mrs. Henry Qasink has filed a claim
against the city for damages resulting
from iniury sustained by a fall caused
by defective sidewalk on Center street,
in front of Scherer's lumber yard. On
March 27 Mrs. Gasink was returning to
her home in the evening and caught her
foot in the rotten planks of the sidewalk
throwing her viollently to the ground,
being enceinte at the time the fall was
exceedingly serious causing the death of
her unborn child and threatening her
own life. She brings a claim of dam
ages against the city for $5200 and has«§»
employed Hoidale & Somsen to collect
the same.
This particular part of Center Street
where this accident occurred is certainly
a menace to the city. From Minnesota
street to the railroad there is hardly a
foot of walk on the south side that
should not be candemned, and at the
place where the accident occurred there
are at least a dozen planks so rotten that
the weight of an ordinary man if pro
perly placed would break them through.
Since the accident the city has bad one
new plank put in but there are other
places fully as dangerous as this and a
number of people have narrowly escaped
injury in passing over the walk.
The walks throughout the city are in
comparatively good condition in fact the
city has few walks that are what might
be considered dangerous, but in passing
over the above one cannot fail to notice
the neglected condition. Many of the
planks are rotten, the nails have broken
or pulled out of others so that a step on
the end will throw them up and the en
tire walk is uneven. The whole walk
should be replaced in order to avoid fur
accidents.
The attention of the Review has been
called to the practice of nailing patches
on broken boards, without properly tap
ering the edges. A number of suoh
places may be found without much
trouble.
Schell's New Delivery.
To-morrow being May 1st the August
Schell Brewing Co,, will start their new
delivery wagon supplying their custom
ers with bottled beer. This is anew de
parture on the part of the SChell people
and will be appreciated by their large
list of patrons. Orders may be given to
the driver or telephoned to the brewery
and will be promptly attended to.
EXCURSION
4»
O
Washburn, Nl D.
On May 5th Lund's Land Agency will
run,a special train from the Twin Cities
to Washburn, N. Dak., to accommodate
those who desire to see land in that vi
cinity with a view to purchasing. Lands
good and cheap. Buy now, in 6 months
yon will sera wonderful advance in
land. Fare less than one-balf, sleepers
included. See Lund's agents abont it be
fore Monday. Now is the time—do not
miss the chance. \^&£%g&a688&®l
*SM
Dr. Kohler of Minneapolis, will be
in New Ulm, Sunday, May 4th, at Dr.
Strickler's office, to do eye, ear, nose and
throat work. Hours: 8 a. m. to 3. p.
4
I\
Tan or black
from 10c to 50c
A full line or the celebrated
"Shawknits" in fancy or plain
colors. Price 25c.
n-W I
2* We have a large assortment of silk and mohair trimming braids in black jf*
and colors at prices from 4c up. "Cj»
Muslin Underwear*
«^s We are fully stocked in the muslin underwear line and we can show yen
some very pretty garments. They are all daintily trimmed with lace, em
e§ broidery and tucks.
Night gewns from 40c to $2.50.
Corset covers from 15c to 75c. «f»
Petticoats from 50c to $3.
Drawers from 25c to 75c.
Children's drawers, all sizes, from 1 year to 8 years at 25c per pair.
Infants' Hosiery*
A full line of Infants' and Children's hosiery in black at prices from 10c
to 25c per pair. Also a lot ef fancy hose in red, to be worn with the new *F
"Oxblood" shoe8,m all sizes at 25c per pair!
Boys' Shoes*
A boy's shoe mustneeds be of cast iron strength to overcome the hard
f* knocks which a growing, stless boy gives it. We have a special shoe foi
boys, the price is $1.75. Costs a little mere, perhaps, than some other
makes, but the investment pays well in the end. Try a pair for your boy, *f»
you'll like them we know.
Hosiery,
A line of fan
cy hosiery, such
as never shown
before. Prices
15c and 25c.
NO. 18
"&l ^',
«t
Spring Caps*
Spring caps for men, boys
and children in all the latest
shapes and colors. An assort
ment for 25c has never been
shown before.
Tarns for warm weather 25c
Crone Brothers.
G. A. 0TT0MEYER.
~"HlN^"
Special Sale
Next Monday May 5 th, 1902.
SILK RIBBON.
]u Here is an opportunity for the ladies to
buy ribbon at a very low figure.
One lot of all silk ribbon B*. 2, at „... £C
One loi of all silk ribbon in aU colors, Nos. 4 and 5, at J^C '.'
One lot of all silk nbbbn, different withs and aU shades O -f
't JJnrlot of all silk ribbon, all shades, ranging from Nos. 9 to 40. at I O
Remember the ribbon we offer are all
if stylish goods and all silk, nojob lots.
Please call and see our Summer Dress Goods. We have a well selected
line and all new styles. Onr line of Shirt Waists is complete and prices
1 reasonable. $jgr &.
Bargains! Bargains!
MP
-45