New Ulm review., October 29, 1902, Image 5

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

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

                
,,', St, *J(3r»* "X
You Can't
Think Straight
While your head acnes. No
one should be guilty of car
rying an aching head/to busi
ness when a rational remedy
is within easy reach.
PFEFFERLE'S
RELIABLE W
HEADACHE I S
\x
TABLETS*,. I S S
$ ££j§f
5
For Headache and $$
Neuralgia.
One dose overcomes a raging
headache ii ten minutes. Should
it fail, you can have your money
ick. It is a scientific certainty,
and the btauty of it is that it is
perfectly free from opiates and
nerve deadening drugs.
Price 25 Tablets 25 cents.
Eug. A. Pfefferle
The Reliable Druggist. 2
Tu
Jftll.
rner
Program of Gymnastic Exercises of
New Ulm Turnvereln.
1 Boys' class 6 to 10 years
Wednesday 4 to 5:30 p. m,
I Saturday 9 to 10:30 a. m.
2 Boys' class 10 to 14 years
Monday 4 to 5:30 p. m.
Thursday 4 to 5:30 p. nu.
3 Boys' class 14 to 18 year.s
Monday 7:30 to 9 p. m.
Friday 7:30 to 8:30 p. m..-
Men's class 18 years and over
Tuesday 8 to 10 p. m.
I Friday 8 to 10 p. m.
1 Girls' class 6 to 10 years
Tuesday 4„to_5:30 jp_. m.
A
Saturday 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.
Girls' class 10 to 14 years
it Tuesday 4 to 5:30 p. m.
Friday 4 to 5:to p. nu
3 Girls' class 14 to 18 years
I Wednesday 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
jt Saturday 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.
Ladies' class over 18 years
Thursday 8 to 9 p.-m.
gSXXlXSXSS
tt
LOCAL NEWS.
msmsssmm
Eat Pay's Maple Dates, for sale by
all dealers.
John A. Schmidt of Springfield was in
the city Saturday.
Call at the Weneeda Bafeery for hot
rolls and fresh pies every morning.
Don't fail to see Peck's Bad Boy at
the Opera house Sunday night.
Wm. Silverson and wife left for Cin
cinnati last week where they *ill visit
for some time.
Sam Sttinke of Sleepy Eye was in the
city on Wednesday last looking after
business interests.
FOB RENT—A large, well lighted and
steam heated office room. Enquire at
Brown County Bank.
Mrs. Otto Pless of Gibbon% retqrnedJnear
home from several weeks visit with rela
tives in this city on Monday.
There is a well-founded rumor that
Mrs. Boesch was recently married to a
well known former resident of the city.
Buy $2.00 worth of goods at J. F.
Neumann next Saturday Nox. 1, and
Monday Nov. 3, and receive a beautiful
picture free.
Mrs. Chas. Brust. wife of the deputy
sheriff, died last night of tuberculosis.
The time of the funeral has not been set
at this writing.
Frank Sturtzel had his left hand quite
badly burned while lighting a gasoline
stove in Scbmid's tinshop yesterday
morning.—Wabasso Standard.
S. E. Blekre and sister Miss Julia of
Mankato were gueets of Mr. and Mrs.
John Larson in this city Saturday. Mrs.
Larson is an aunt of the young people.
G. J. Evans formerly of this city and
for the past year in St. Cloud has changed
his residence to Sioux Falls, S. D. He
expects to be in this city sometime this
wees.
Gas. Boock of Washington D. C. re
turned home on Monday to spend the
usual yearly vacation given government
employes. He will be here until after
election. „.-
Chas. Stolle has resigned his position
as engineer in the city, lighting plant.
His resignation is to take effect the first
of the month. Hfe successor has not
been appointed^
A~
Seventy-five of the Republicans from
this city took advantage of the special
train that went to Hanska Saturday
night and accompanied Senator Somer
ville and County Attorney Olsen to that
place where there was a big Republican
rally. There was not sufficient room in
the hall to admit more than half of the
men who were anxious to get in.. Those
who heard the senator, speak very high
ly of bis address and if the enthusiasm
is any indication they say that Hanska
.is going to give the Republican party a
-strong vote. The Concordia" band ac
companied the crowd to Hanska and
gave them some good music while there.
Stuebe.
Extension tables asd chairs a fine as
sortmentat Fbrster's.
Buy your iron beds, springs and mat
tresses'at J. H.-Forstsr's.
Mrs. John Laogmacb visited relatives
in Springfield over Sunday-
John Sottkup of Le ttuenr visited wffch
his parents in this city over Sunday.
Get your pictures framed at J. H.
Forster's. He has an^elegant ne.wvlofc.of
frames, just arrived.^* £''%£*rr
Wm. Baarsch of Bird Island was in
the city over Sunday the,, guest, ofreja
latives. .-sK* ^»«. *:S^ "ii,-
Select oysters 40 cents-per can and
Standard at 30 cents per ean ^received
daily at Wd. Eibner's Bakeryi ri V^
Mrs. Gusta Seiter and daughter, Mrs.
Max Hanft, of Winthrop, were in the
city over Sunday and attended the Ger
man theatre in the evening. li^St
[!Peck*8 Bad Boy will attract a large
audience at the opera house next Sunday
evening. "Do not fail to see it if you
is highly
Prof. Boske writes from southwestern
Iowa where he is amusing people with
his Zither. He says that it is very warm
there but business is good. He will be
in Kansas this week and,from there go
to Nebraska. -,:... -'...' .»i
Whether it is Indian summer or not
there is no question but that the past
month has been one of ideal fall weather
and it can be said that Minnesota has re
deemed herself in the line of weather,for
however disagreeable the summer has
been the present weather is about perfect.
1
want to have a good tinxeskrIt
spoken of all along the ling.
Miss Stasia O'Brien, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Mul-berton
vehill for two months, went to New Ulm
Sunday to make an extended stay with
relatives there.—St. Peter Herald. U$J£
Mr. and Mrs. Zelle entertained the
Elite whist club at their home Monday
night. This is the first of the series'of
meetings for tbe winter and the entire
membership of the club was represented.
Capt. Burg returned from*- a trip
through the county Sunday. "He says
that he is perfectly willing to rest bis
case in the hands of the voters. He con
siders his chances of election very bright.
Rev. C. W. Walthausen formerly of
Courtland but new of Rochester was in
St. Paul'last week' attending a 'church
meeting and returned by way of this
city where he visited his brother over
Saturday. ... „*^"-"-.
Miss Minnie Schoch will entertain the
pupils of her Sunday school class at the
parlors of the Congregational church on
Saturday afternoon. Miss Sehoch has
the infant class and there are nearly
forty of the little ones in her care.
It will be of interest to the contri
butors of the McKinley memorial fund
in this city to know that of the $650,000
desired there has been contributed $550,
000 and the association will now pioceed
to the erection of the memorial which is
to be erected in the Conton cemetery
he of be
dead president.
Mrs. H. L. Beecher's name appears as
the chairman of the Legislative com
mittee of the State Federation of
Woman's clubs for the ensuing year and
Mrs. C. D. Griffith is on the committee
on Constitution. The meeting was held
last week at Albert Lea and there was a
large attendance. The clubs of this city
do not appear to have been represented-
The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
has commenced the grading of tbe
switch line running to tbe New
Roller Mill. The line cuts in north of
the old cooper shop and passes by the
Cereal Mill so as to accommodate both
institutions. The company will have a
much better outlet for their products
when the spur is completed. -.-i
Oysters fried or stewed served, at. any
time at the Weneeda. ii ^'-!&
It is quite a study in human nature
to watch the children gather about tbe
windows of Oene Pfefferle's store and
feast their eyes on the goods displayed
there. iMosfc of the articles the past
week have been in price from one to
five cents and the little folks count their
money and speculate on how much of
an investment they shall make w'th as
much deliberation and concern as the
men do on the board of trade and they
usually make the best of the bargain.
One Maple Date calls for another.
For sale by all dealers.
The New Ulm Review, immediately
a axie8t of A
on Wednesday last by Sheriff McMillan
upon the serious crime of attempting to
blow up the threshing outfit.of Mans &
Vinegar, printed an extra edition, thus
giving the fust publicity of the news.
The arrest of Loeflelmacher was a most
important piece of work and clears up
the guilt of, several crimes committed in
the'*vicinity of West Newton of late. The
Review is to be commended fonts enter
prise in getting-out this extra edition
Mankato Review:
all last week and Attracted-iprge 'fctate
ences each night The same cont|any
plays at Mankato Thursdays the OTth-haye
There are fifty people in the company
and they present the, piece in the Wry
best manner^ T^ indication* rareNthai
a numberof the people froni this city
as well as from Sleepy Eye will attend.
.-" H. L. Beecher has, received a letter
from his brother James who- has recent^
ly been appointed paymasferitttbe navy
and hesay that he ha*been ordered tothe
Monongehala, a training ship which is to
eruisejn the Mediterranean during the
winter. It has on. board about 800 men
and if the young paymaster doesn't haveU
a good time this winter it won't be
cause be hasn't the opportunity.
Mr. Fred Becker of Wanda and Miss
Anna M. Hess of New Ulm,- were united
in marriage last Tuesday, at1 the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker^ about three
miles north of this city, Rev. Gfenfchow,
pastor of the WandaX church, officiating.
A reception was tendered' the happy
young couple at the same place in the
evening^ £They will reside in Wanda
where the groom isCin business.^-Lam
Stat}--
Hot coffee, sandwiches, and lunch
served every day till 12 o'clock at nights
at the Weneeda Restaurant.
Hallowe'en comes on Friday of ibis
week and it is to be celebrated in dif
ferent places in different ways. At the
Congregational church there is. to be a
social and all the hallow'en games and
tricks will be conjured up to make the
evening one of enjoyment and pleasure.
This the young folks of the church know
well how to do and they guarantee tp
all who go an«ercellent time. A cordial
invitation is extended and alL will be
made welcome. .csr-^f^ij-vs
The German play presented at Turner
hall Sunday night by members of tbe
Turnverein, entitled Harun ai Raschid
attracted a very good house and was pre
sented in a yery commendable manner.
Tbe play was amusing throughout and
the way tbe well known actors carried
out,their parts again demonstrated the
ability that has always marked their
work in that line. The purpose of these
plays is to raise money to assist in the
payment if the expenses of the hall and
they are usually well patronized.
Try Maple Dates .made by the- 'Pay
Candy Co. of Mankate... For sale by all
dealers, -£|Vf"v
Ben Stockman is building up quite a
following in horseback. riding. .There
are four regular votaries tp the sport,
they are Messrs. Henningsen, Hoidale,
Ottomeyer and Stockman.. The-trouble
comes in the lack of good saddle horses,
but this difficulty is- to be-oyercome in
the spring by the introduction of a num
ber of good riding horses and then it is
expected that the sport will become
quite, popular, not only .with the men
but with,the ladies as wetlEvMr. Otto
meyer has not practiced up to long dis
tance riding is making good pro
gress for a beginner. -M
A number of the members of tbe lo
cal lodge of Workmen went out to the
hall at Milford and enjoyed 'themselves
at the dance given by the Milford lodge
on Saturday night. Notwithstanding
the rain the attendance was good. A
number of the candidates for office were
present and Mr. Hoidale was cabled up
on to make a speech which he did in
his usual happy manner* .At the con
elusion the people rose up and gave
three cheers' for "the next county attor
ney." Music for tbe dance was furn
by the Mandolin club of this city
which is gaining qui*e a reputation in
that line. ^^v.ifcjsAft*v&vss^^'j
Ulmished
The Burgomaster is the name of
most celebrated opera which is to be
given at Mankato on the evening of the
30th by the same' company of singers,
fifty in number, that gives it in Chicago
and the other large cities in the east as
well as in St. Paul and Minneapolis. The
opera isf to-be put on in Mankato and
has been given a large guarantee +y tbe
management, this was necessary in order
to secure the opera which has been well
advertised in this city and in Sleepy Eye
with the result that from both of these
place, quite a number of people will go
to hear it. The train leaves here at 7
o'clock and returning leaves Mankato at
11:40 which makes it very convenient.
Ifryou don't feel on just good terms
with yourself and are a Httle bit blue a
to the Opera house on Sunday evening
Nov. 2nd and see "Peck's Bad Boy" and
take, our word for,it that, you will feel
one hundred per cent, abetter, because
the fun will drive it all away from you.
It is a wonderful cuijs and has never
been known to fail.. Try. i^ For this
season Miss Yiollet Hillson has been
specially engaged for the Bad Boy and
Mr. Harry Willis to play the part of
Schultz, the German grocer. Iu addi
tion to the regular play there area num
ber of specialties introduced throughout,
one of the leading features being the
Famous Travesty Sextette, ina shjort
travesty on Florodora. §$| Ipf^'Af
Messrs, Mullen and Stuebe returned
on Wednesday last from one-bt the moat
successful round upa of cattle that they
had on their ranch. They, shipped
two train loads of cattle, to Chicago
whom they ^disposed of/them" at the
highest market nrice. .'The trains con
sisted- of twenty-one and twenty-two,
cars, respectively and' both Mr. Mullen
and Mr. Stuebe accompanied theship^
ment to Chicago^ The gentlemen will
mokev another sbipmenMn the near
future. From an account pi the Minne
sota and. Dakota Cattle ,Go's business
given in a loeal paper -it would appear
that Mr.'Stuebe was the controling pasty
he
be-of
company. The truth is Mr. Mullen
^ta president of the company and it is one
his pet schemes to which he .^devntis
much time and capital. .•'-_'
A peculiar circumstance comes to light,
in connection with the accident which
happened to John Trautmiller at the
New. Ulm Roller mill some time ago and
is interesting because of its peculiarity
It seems that, the young man is in the
habit of walking in his sleep and on this
evening be came home from the west on
tbe late train and went :Rr the mill where
his brother-was working and'SB it was
late he told his' brother that he would
lay down on the sacks that were piled on
tbe fioor and sleep until they could both
go home as he did not want to disturb
his mother^!jWhile he was asleep he got
up aud commenced to go about among
the machinery. His brother followed
him as best he could but tbe young man
went through places that the other was
afraid to attempt and it was while pass
ing through one of these that his arm
was caught and the bone crushed. Even
this Severe injury did not waken him and
it was not until tbe doctor arrived and
was working at his arm that he awoke
and W8S puzzled to know what was the
matter. It is apeculiar case of sleep
walking.
Rev. S. G. Updyke at the Congrega
tional church Sunday morning and ev
ening delivered two very entertaining
discourses on the supremacy of the Jews
and the alarming rapidity with which
tbey are getting hold of the reins of
power in all the leading countries of tbe
world. Making the other nations their
servants to serve their cwn ends. Tbe
idea of his sermon was that there are
two. classes and but one way to keep
these two classes in equal poise. This
he applied to the recent strike difficulty
that has still to be completely settled.
The, discourses were well/worth a large
'hearing, and were' as good and as in
structive as many lectures that people
pay large sum of money to get. On
Sunday morning next Mry^Tpdyke will
preach by request from tbe subject, "The
Christian Platform that alone can save a
Christain Nation from ruin." The sub
ject will also form the basis of bis dis
course in the ev8ning4/.^^ -^«^.|^^
Buy Dyars Lubricant Oil/for
threshers, mowers and binders,
made only by The Western Oil Co.
The library board held another meet
ing Monday for the purpose of doing
something to raise money to defray the
expenses of the library, which have now
accumulated to quite a sum. Some of
the members of tbe board feel that the
public is not interested in the library
enough to care whether it is closed or
'not,'and the outlook is that it will be
closed if no means can ibe devised where
by fnnds can be secured to keep it go
ing. The friends of the institution can
do much towards retaining it if they
will interest themselves sufficiently to
speak to some member of the board
about it and say whether or not they
are' willing to do something towards its
support, or suggest some way for rais
ing the money that must be had for im
mediate purposes. The sale of tickets
to the lecture course has fallen so far
below what was anticipated that the
board will realize but httle on the ven
ture unless people' are more ready to
buy before the 8th of Nov., which is the
date of the first lecture. The city can
not afford to see this library closed up,
,4
Bath Cabinets.
£very household should have
one. Ton need them. It keeps
you weH and healthy. W have
them from
'SI
O
W. G. ALWIN'S
CITY DR0G STORE.
if for no other reason than that of pride
and more than that it cannot afford to
let half a dozen, or less, people bear tbe
burden of its support. A public,library
should appeal to the earnest support ot
every parent in the city. .XJ?J
Machine Oils—Tbrashers and
Farmers askyour dealer for Dyars
Lubricant. Western Cylinder and
Western Castor oils. These are the
best oils made for machinery use
and vfill cost yon no more than
common oils.
Edwardsif
Wpocf& Co.,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth.
iraiif Stocks*,"
Provisions^
bought and sold in all markets, fdrcash
or on reasonable margins.
Members of All Principle Exchanges.
PRIVATE WIRES.
Write for our daily market letter and
private telegraph cipher—mailed free^,,.
Ship Your Grain to usfc
Best Facilities. ',J% Liberal Advances*
Prompt Returns^ W
-sis- „, sMT^r^**
Irfjcal office: f&-"^ 5*$3i ?& 'M
BOESCH BLOCK,
Room 1 and 2.
No. JOJfc
Phone 197
If your dealer does not
handleit, send usjpi.oo and
we will forward, prepaid,
a box containing a. dozen
"Blizzard" cigars.
VioJin and Msmaofin.
Lou» Ambroacb will give lessons on
the ab ye instruments all dtys in the
weekexcf-pt Friday and Saturdays at his
studio over Neumann's stote. Thorough
instruction in advanced methods. Highest
recommendations. Advanced students
a spectalty^.v 2*6
HUlUUIUiiuunmiiij
tfflBros.'
BOOrt STORE
The best selling books: "•,* :,-.
THE VIRGINIAN,
MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE, -"v
MRS^WIGGS OF THE, CAB
BAGEPATCH, -w?
DOROTHY VERNON,
ANSON'S^FOLLY,
CASTLE CRANEYCROW,
HEARTS COURAGEOUS,
THE RIGHTOFWAY,
MAN FROM GLENGARY.
Fountain Pens.
ij^Burnt Woodwork.
nltlllllllHHimil!ll!IHIII)IIHIIHII||HniHHII|||limHI|||||„mn
SATISFACTION
^^f'V
ts describedin that one word,
4
'BLIZZARD."
It is certain beyond dispute that no other brand
within the limits o£ cigar manufacture has
scored so complete a success as this justly*
popular cigar, "BLIZZARD/'S While it is
made by the highest class of workmanship^
from the choicest selected imported stock and
possesses a. distinctive and delightful flavor,
which all critical smokers desire, it may be
smoked freely without injury to the nervous
and digestive systems. It is in every respect
a SATISFACTOR smoke—satisfactory
both while you are smoking it and afterwards.
Every smoker who has not done so should
give the "BLIZZARD" cigar a trial.
^HPi'i'if
Wall F^apery Carpets, Rugs,«^|
Matting.^
T* "y We have an elegant line of carpets, rugs, matting and wall pa- ^T
t\ per. The coloring and designs this fall are far superior to any
I' thing ever shown in our state.
-1
IS-
.Si