New Ulm review., February 18, 1903, Image 6

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

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

                
THE OLD REUABLE
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Ask your dealer for Pay's Chocolates.
They aie not "better than the best",
Bu "better than the rest".
Miss Alma Rabbe left for points in
Iowa for a visit Saturday.
Ntls Anderson of Springfield was in
the city on business Saturday.
Fred Hauensteiu of St. Paul, was in
the city over Sunday the guest of rela
tives.
The card club known as the Social
Twenty was entertained Saturday even
ing by Miss Hertha Weschcke.
Hon S. Peterson was home fiom
St Paul Friday, the legislature having
taken a recess of several days.
Paul Hohn, a brother of Rev Chii9tian
Hohn pastor of the Methodist church of
this city is the guest of the latter,
A poor photograph Is something that
nobody wants. satisfied get the best
by going to the Ne Art studio. Satis
faction guaranteed.
W Welch, who has charge of the
business of the Minnesota & Dakota
Cattle Co., on the ranch, was in the city
last v»eek on business.
Last Tuesday evening Col. Bobleter
and Capt. L. G. Vogel went to Mankato
to be present at the inspection of the
militia company in that city.
Mrs. O. J. Quane who has spent the
past week with relatives in Mankato, re
turned home Sunday. Mr. Quane went
to that city Saturday to meet her.
Christian Heller who has been in
Germany for some time visiting return
ed home Thursday and is glad to get
back to the country of his adoption.
The Review this week gives to the
people of the county the delinquent tax
list. It is some what longer than last
year, and contains several new names
Lincoln's birthday was observed by
the public schools as a holiday and the
afternoon of the previous day was in a
measure given over to patriotic exercises.
W McBIale of Tracy, well known in
this city has left the former place and
has gone to Trenton, Mo. where he will
be employed in the train dispatcher's
office.
The opening of the new millinery store
of Mesdames Edder & Thomas took place
Mondav. The ladies are making pre
paration to give to people of this city
good service in their line.
Miss Carrie Friedmann and Miss Cragg
of Evan were here Wednesday evening
for the purpose of witnessing the play
"The Merchant of Venice" Miss Fried
mann is teaching in the Evan school.
Railroad matters that are made public
in the city papers indicate that there is
to be an increase in the rate so the em
ployes of the Western Assiciation, which
is expected to take effect the first of
March.
E. A. Arhatr, of Lisbon, N^ D., a
jewel of that city anived in the city
Saturday and visited his sister, Mrs. G.
A. Oitomryer over Sunday and later
went to spend a few days with his pat
ent at West Newton.
Ifyou
Make your
own Butter
it will pay you to use Our June Tint
Butter Color as it is the only butter
color that gives the correct June tint.
Tt is the only butter color that will
will bring you the top of the market
for your butter. It will not turn
i.incid, do^s not color the buttermilk
and will not give old butter a redish,
cheesy appearance. S
Only 15 and 25c a bottle*
Take no other but insist on having
Pfcfferle's Reliable Jane
S8F"5
Tint Butter CoIoivS
IN
••work v- A -1
Eug. A? Ffefferle.
he a is
lafQgfwl
*n Netf t&m S a _^_, _,t
Strickler% office^ to dmeye, ea*£ nose a
throat work Hours-11 A. M. to 3,P*M.'*
Miss Kate Brophy of Springfield was
in the city Wednesday to attend the pre-
sentation of the Shakespearian oley "The
Merchant of Venice. ^^^^MZt^
Next Tuesday evening there ii to be a
grand Masquerade dance at Turner hall.
Ii is to be the climax of the parties for
the season before the lenten season which
will begin on the day following. g|y|j§s
A. Redmann of La Crescent this
state, who has become well known here
in the capacity of an insurance represen
tative, has decided to make this his head
quarters and will move bis family here.
Saturday night this country was again
visited with the return of winter and the
thermometer went down to twelve de
grees below zero, which was almost in
feufferable after the mild weather that
has prevailed. J*
Miss Ruth Barnes entertained num
ber of her friends from this city and
some from Sleepy Ey in honor of her
eleventh birthday. Ia3t Wednesde even
ing Misb Ruth did the honors of the
occassion to the entire satisfaction of all.
It is feared by wheat men that there
is going to be a great scarcity of wheat
for milling purposes along the line of
the Northwestern. The visible supply
is not nearly equal to the demand that
the present milling capacity of the cities
require.
Friday afternoon and evening the
members of the Degree of Honor are to
give an apron social at Gebsei's ball
There will be different articles for sale
and refreshments will be served until 7
o'clock. A invitation is extended to the
public to call.
G. W. Barnes, of N Ul was here
on Friday to see the boys of K. lodge
work the second on a very sensible fellow
citizen. Mr. Barnes dropped in to ask
Dr. Holhster if he had received that
telegram from Albina.—Sleepy Ey Dis
patch.
arch a DEl*s*friagef©f Wm
Chairman Eckstein and Commissioner
Miller were over at the Thomas bridge
on Tuesday and auctioned off such lum
ber aa the wind had not blown away.
The total amount received for the stuff
was $30 50, which will just about pay
the expense incurred.—Sleepy Ey Dis
patch. „f 1
Monday morning a runaway team
crashed into the hydrant at the corner
near the Merchants hotel and broke the
hydrant off so that for several hours the
water poured from, it in full blast, and
it was not until Chas. Stolle bad been
secured that the water was eventually
shut off.
The reputation of the firm of Ochs &
Baer of this city in the line of putting in
steel ceilings has reached even to the new
town of Milroy and Mr. Ochs' was theie
last week to take the dimensions of a
building and attend to the preliminary
work that the firm has secured for a
large building in that place.
The white mice in the sho-w window
of Mr. Pfefierle'p drug store have been
the attraction in this end of Minnesota
street for the past week. Th attraction
incidentiy draws attention to the rat
poison he has for sale. It is a good ad
vertisement and in keeping with the
enterprise of the store.
The records of the Inter-State In
surance Company are now secure in one
of the best safes in the city, which was
placed in the office last ween. The busi
ness of the association -has reached such
protection is demanded, and it will n»
a volume that a better and safer
be surprising it the business does not out
grow this large safe**
Tuesday, Feb 2 4 will take place what
is intended to be the finest masquerade
of the season at Turner hall. As this -is
the last evening before the lenten season
begins it is anticipated that there will be
a large crowd and that there wilt be
good times for every body. Some prizes
have been purchased to give to these who
are best masked. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to take part.
Mrs. Gustav Wellner and Miss Sophia
Wtliner of Hibbing spent the past week
in this city* visitmg Miss Wellaer's
mother, Mrs. Simon Wellner. Mrs. Well
ner returned borne Saturday but the
young lady will remain for a few days
longer. She has been in Hibbing for the
past six months and it is understood that
Bhe has formed an attachment for the
city that may result injier choosing thai
for her permanent home.
A this time last year the people of
this city were speculating on whom they
would vote for at the paimary election,
and at considerable cost the ballots were
printed in thetifficiar-papfcr^the law was
altered later so that cities ofes'fnis size
were included in the primary elec
tion law for villages and this year the
city is spared that expense, which^is a
good thing considering the fact that the
city can Ul affordit,
announcing th* edmiugi
Gertrude,'daughter of
Wrf a :M*fe JEflhry Scbiottmano,, to
Heury Becker* at thVGourtlanct church,
Sunday, the 22d. After the ceremony
the^young people will taiee a trip anW
will be at home in Courtlahd after MaflflF
5th.
There will be a social and dance at the
Milfortf club hall in the town of Milford
Saturday evening, Feb. 24. This is to
be a basket social and it is expected that
the ladies who attend will prepare a bas
ket and see that it gets to the hall. A
good time is promised and all who come
will be welcome.
Miss Sophia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Fessenmaier, of this city was married
yesterday morning atthe Catholicchurch
to Otto Schneider of Searles. Th young
people are both well known and have
numerous friends in and out of the city
who congratulate them on the successful
ending of their courtship. I
Mrs. B. Follmann will leave in a short
time for Milwaukee and to the eastern
points for the purpose of getting ac
quainted with the new styles and buying
an up-to-date line of spring and summer
millinery. She says that she will have
something for the ladies in her new lines
that will please the most exacting". "-"*?.
Saturday was Valentine's day, and al
though there were a number of these
supposed love tokens purchased, the sale
of them seems to be dpcreasmg and
even the comic and repulsive penny
valentine is falling into disfavor with
the children and few of them are sent
out where there used to be quantities.
Prof. Critchett went to Minneapolis
Friday and took his son to a specialist
for treatment of the throat, at the a
time the profpssor attended a meetting
of the Shrine to witness the initiation of
a large class in that high degree of Ma
sonry. Dr. Stnckler and Dan Williams
were also among the,number from, here
who were present.
Attention is again called to the social
that is to be held at the Congregational
church parlors Fiiday eveniug. It is to
be a Washington's birthday social and a
specialeffort is being made to made it
more than ordinarily attractive and in
teresting. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public. There is to be no ad
mission at the door but a collection is
to be taken up to defray the expenses.
Mr. M. A. and A. W. Bingham return
ed from Rochester Thursday where they
had been to attend the funeral of their
sister Mrs. Emily E Gates. Mrs. Gates
bad been a sufferer from the disease which
caused her death only eight months in
stead pf for the last few years as we
stated in our last issue, and during the
last months of her sickness had been
comparatively free from a in
-A chimney burning out in a house on
the west side of the city Sunday night*
when the thermometer was down In the
two figures below zero was the cause of the
fire company being called out. The feel
ings of the firemen can better be 1m
aginep than described, and they are
serving of the highest praise for their
promptness in responding- to the call
when it w»s so pleasant to sit by the
warm fire at home. ^-^x, as^BP°»iS^
&** JB2 f-M.^2
|Alex. Williams, Supt. of construction
of,the Minn. Central^Telephone Co., was
over from Willmar Tuesday. JJ§r. Wil
liams says that bi company will make
big improvements and extensions in their
lines this year, among which will be the
doubling of the wires east of Sleepy Ey
and the building a near line from Bed
wood to Ve*ta.k These additions will
greatly facilitate the handling of their
rapidly increasing business.—Springfield
Advance. «&ja
Sunday^ivenlng is tobe*fuiryocoupied
in this city in the observance of the birth
day of the Father of his country. There
is to be exercise* at Turner h*U com
memoration, and they are to be- in both
German and Etglish This service is
made quite a feature each year and is
not only interesting but instructive. The
public is invtted to attend.* Besides this
and the, exercises that may be held at the
churches there is to be a band concert at
Union hall given by the Cadet band, that
will be the best that band has given. The
people of the city have no reason to
complain that the Father of his country
is not to be sufficiently recognized.
Attorney Albert Pfaender has recieved
a letter from Christ Schwer who is serving
time in Stillwater for the shooting of
Ed. Lemke. /The letter was written on
Lincolns birthday, which being a holi
day, as the writer says, "W do not haVe
to work.'1 says that he is going to
church regularly ana nas made a firm
resolution that when- he gets .out of the
prison he is going to live a straight
honest life and behave as becomes a man.
He does not complain at the lot that has
been given him but rather feels that it
might hare been worse. Hi chief con
cern is that his mother will not be cared
for and will be neglected during he
cold winter months.
The. marriage of Miss Mary, daughter*,
of Mr and Mrs. Louis Flugge^ to Albert
Luepfeo of 4Dourtlaud will take pla*e to
at the Brighton Lutheran church.
he funeral «f ,Mrs.i Anna M. G*br*el,
fftio died on Thursday, was held from
the Catholic'churcb at St. George Satur
day. Deceased was 73 years of age and
had been married" twice, her first husband
being Lucas Brown. She came to Ne
Ulm 185 5 and is therefore entitled to
the distinction of being among the few
first settlers that came to. a is then
wilderness in that early days^'Her hus
band, John Gabriel and three children
survive". *.-.$$
The committee that was appointed at
the commercial UOJOU some time ago to
look into the matter of getting a cracker
factory in the citv was not present at thn
meeting Friday night to report, but it is
generally undeistood that since the com
pany wants between $10,000 and $20,000
as a bonus that the committee very wise
ly concluded that there was no use enter
taining any thought of getting that par
ticular factory here, so it will probably
remain at Winthrop. 4 ®'^§M
The case of C. Arveson of Sleepy Ey
against Chas. Fletcher of Sanborn in
which Mr. Fletcher attempted to set
aside the attachment which Mr. Arveson
had placed upon his jewelry stock, was
heard before Judge Webber Friday and
the action of Hoidale & Somsen, attor
neys for Mr Arveson was sustained. The
case is one where Mr Arveson has com
menced action to reco 7er money that he
claims wag taken from him while Mr.
Fletcher was acting as cletk for him in
his store at Sleepy Eye.
The annual meeting of the Retail
Grocers Association is in session at Man
kato, commencing today, a numbei of
the groctrs and their wives from this
city are intending to be present one or
all ef the days., The convention is one
of the largest and most thoroughly en
joyed of any that take place in the state
during the year and to say that those
who go have a good time is putting it
O. Green will purchase the Hanska
Herald. The present editor has greatly
improved the paper since buying it and
has made it more of a paper than it has
been since the erratic Haislet had charge
of it, though be had to practically learn
the business sin^e taking hold of it. Mr.
Upton is a scholar and a minister of no
mean ability and undoubtedly feels that
his qualifications entitle him to a better
field than Hanska affords. „"'"',.-£
A threatened change in the freight rates
is inimical to the best interests of the
milling industry outside of the terminal
points and for this reason in the hope
that the organization could prevail on
the commission to have the rates remain
as they are, Chas. Silverson and Ben
Stockman" appeared at a meeting of the
representatives held in Mankato Wednes
day. The new" rate that i9contemplated
will.go 'hard with the mills outside of
.the big cities and it is hoped that the
rate will be modified to make the busi
ness
equal.
in'erestrpf all the milling industries
The attention of those holding season
tickets to the qourse of entertainments to
be furnished for the benefit of the library
is called to the fact that there is to be a
lecture of a humorous nature given on
Wednesday evening in the auditorium of
the school house to which they are in
vited and it they will interest themselves
to the extent of bringing some one who
has not purchased a ticket and so helping
the library fund it will be highly appre
ciated by the board. This is not going
to be one of those dry lectures that so
many turn from as a thing to be avoided
but will be something that all will enjoy.
Don't forget the date, Wednesday even
ing Feb 25th.
There is no is in Tb!'ffciPfnat
•Walker Whiteside is The. favorite of the
actors who come to this city for in his
play last Wednesday he drew nearly as
large a house as he had the tast time he
was here and the satisfaction he gave this
time was better than the last. I his
impersonation of Shylock, in the Mer
chant of Venice, he has a role that seems
to fit him better than that of Richard I
and the fact that there is something to
smile at in the play makes it one that is
more popular The support in the Mer
chant of Venice is not so good as in
Richard III but for one is new in
tragedy and in the interpretation of
Shakespeares playa it can be said that
Mr. Whiteside is a success and will be
one of the best in the United States with
the experience that age will bring. Th
attendance at the play Wednesday even
ing wa3 very gratifying to the manage
ment and especially so be^«i««» **f t*w*
fact that there were so many from other
towns, this feature of the plays in this
city is growing and it wjll not be long
before in the reckoning on good plays
for this city it can bercounted that part
of the audience will be furnished from
other places.
The Mankato Revie says: A small
ateamboatis to bfc built this spring
plf between Mankato and New U4m on
the Minnesota liver. A partnership to
promote-thia enterprise was formed yes
terday by J. A Flittle, J. Lambert, L.
Vranizan, H. R. Wieckmg and others.
The boat wit) not be used to make money
but merely for the pleasure of its owners.
The "hew 2-cent postage stamp has:
come into use at the local postofiice. It
is smaller in design than the old, is more
artistic, though it resembles somewhat
the Canadian stamp. The stamp, how
ever, will not carry welcome news any
farther nor shorten the distance ot sad
news and the price remains the same for
one or more and there are no opening
\M
The following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year at ihe last mteting
ol Flaundreau camp No 1542, M. W. A.
V. Al Otsen W. A., Alex Otto
meyer banker, II. B. Butssman clerk
Ben Juni escort, Fred Boock watch
man, John Larson, sentry, H. Sohreifei
physician, O. C. btnckler manager,
M. Johnson delegates to county conven
tion, O. C. Stnckler, John Larton, J. H.
Weddendoif, A. Ottomcyer.
Wd, Eibner, proprietor of the Home
Bakery, is evidently increasing Ins out
of town business in the line of furnish
ing bread and other product* of his
bakery, for he has secured a larger num
ber of baskets for shipment of goods
The product of the Heme Bakery, as
all know who have tiled it, is first class.
After the play Wednesday evening, Mr.
Eibner served oysters to the Sleepy Ey
people and the demand was so great that
he was completely cleaned out of oys
ters.
On a recommendation of the expert
who was employed by the city council
to oveisee the woik ot putting in the
lighting plant for the city, the plant was
accepted last week and the last install
ment of the pending amount ordered
paid to the company from which the
plant was purchased. The work of the
mildly. Mankato has made preparation plant so far as it is mechanically con
to give its visitors a good time. %^1 cerned has been very good and the saper-
A rumor is current to the effect that mtendent has tried to give the most sat-
isfaction to all who are using the light.
That it is not bringing in more money
to the city is not his fault, and as it was
no part of the contiact with themen who
put the plant in that it would be a money
maker for the city under the cncuin
stances, the council can blame no one but
itself. ..
The Northwestern railroad has adopted
a new method in the handling ol most
of its men and as an experiment is try
ing the observation of the Sabbath as far
as it is possible, and for this reason what
is known as dead freight is laid oft* over
Sunday and as many of the men as is
possible. The experiment has been in
operation for a week and the officials
are more than pleased with the results.
They say the^men in the offices and the
train men also are more attentive to
business during the week mA give bet
ter service when they are looking for
waid to the day ot' rest at the end of the
six days of labor. As this is the time of
the dull season for the road it is feared
that this Sabbath observance is only
temporary, and tnat when the rush of
handling the wheat crop comes instead
of putting on more men the road will
follow the old custom and work the
men to the Jim it.
^Twrner Hafl.^
si^sSSlL,*
CARNIVAL'
Oftasnie$all..
iv by N
in
Tuesday Eve FS:24
PROGRAM.
1 A droll little ht-rald announces the
arrival of f4t%f% ,*&%. 1_
2 The Prince ana Princess of Carnival
who will formally open the festivities
by leading the grand polonaise.
3 Five minutes,of fun new, original
and side splitting. W
4
When the doctor prescribes fertiin
medicines he likes to haye it 'dispensed
by a druggist
in whom he has the utmost confidence.
This can be done quickly and conven
iently by the use of a telephone and the
medicine will be brought to your house
without extra charge.
Our prescription department is always
in charge of a registered pharmacist,
day and night, x. «R J*^^*
^&
Honey,
2 cones for. i£,.,
Extra fancy prunes,
per lb
'J%
A Musical Ominum-Gathenum. See
the grand and sensational conglomera
lion of musical oddities* Stnppenola!
Pumpoton! the 10 year-old PaganinT
and othere, in all 14 wonders of another
world.
5 Sbadowg aihs, cosvalsi^e fprce,
guarantee (.^ von ve a a a
6 Unbounded carmvalistic exhibition
'tilLthe early morning hours.
PRIZES! PRIZES!^
$6 for best group, not less than six
persons.
$& for bteoad h«3|gj pjgp, of nof less
than six ne'sons.
l%
^GFAlwin'slP
-City Drug S
Edwards,
Wood & Co.,
^Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth.
:l
Grain, Stocks,
Provisions -*4|
bought and sold in all markets, for a 3
Write for our daily market letter and
private telegraph cipher—mailed free.
Ship Your Grain to us.
Best Facilities.
Local office,
BOESCK
No.
Room 1 and 2.
Lemons,
per dozen.
These are real things which are
a bargain af the price.
Broadway Grocery
*v
•4 &'
Phone 93.
Not the only
Qr6cer
who sells pure goods at moderate
prices, but we believe we give more
pure goods for the same-money than
any of our competitors.
WZ For Example:
Cream Cheese
S
or ou reasonable margins. „,fe„
Members of All Principle Exchanges.
1 I A E W I E S
A,
3%m
Liberal Advance* A
Prompt Returns. ^^-r'ifki
LOCK,
a el a
per dozen,
Cranberries,
per quart.
Phone 197
Little Needs at Little*
Extra fancy,
per lb
per
Apricots
Fancy, evaporated,
2 lbs for
in O A lot of fancy, smnlL^ 7|ft
N UllGd size, per lb ?fnb
Try a pouBd of Red Front Brand
coffee put up in one pound packages,
per pound 25c.
received a full line of Decor
ated English Tea right.
THE RED FBOIlfGROCERY,
Geo. Hauenstein,
The Star
jgtntletufctrfj
masque.
$ 2 for most elegant: ladies' masque.
$ 2 for most comical masque.
Admission: 5 0 cents a pereon.%s.
Reserved seats 10 cents extra, at W.
GL Alwin'e City Dru Store.
*4
IOC
23c
..7C
25C
,8c
C4&
tt-
?fa
•'is-
17C
I7c
25c
25c
20c
25c
Brick Cheese Per0 !,?.,..
Boiled Ham Urft..*...-
Sliced,
4
^.7
Dried Beef
per .*A*\.\
Sweet Pickles 5 =quart.
as
Telephone 4 3
Billiard and
Bowling Hall
E E S O Prop.
Masquerade Dance,
Hon, Feb. 23 and Toes. Feb24
Monday for married people only
Tuesday for all.
A prize given «ach evening for
J^jthe best couple.
O S A S A A A O A
132 acre farm adjoining the station of
Cambria, Blu Earth Co^fFo further
information write to Wagner, Man
kat Minn.