New Ulm review., December 09, 1903, Image 14

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

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

                
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THE BECK THRT PLEASES THE FIUIXITUDE. I
EWSTOSY
CRAVES FOR
For Christmas Trade
There is nothing more neces
sary at Christmas time than
Pure Christmas Candies and Cakes.
In this respect
Hom BaKery
Excels all other stores not only in purity
but in quantity to select from.
Galls the attention of the people of the county to the fact that he
better prepared than ever before to supply the* Christmas trade in
Christmas Tree Trimmings,
Nuts and Candies, Bon Bons,
Bakery Goods, Fruit Cakes,
All the Best Candies made*
Select Oysters 50cts a Quart.
Choice Cigars, put up expressly for the Christmas trade
in boxes of 25 and 50 for from $1 a box up.
To Cure a Cold in One
LaXStlVe BrOntO Quinine TaMete.^/*y A
Seven RSDon boxes soM in past 12 months. TMs Signature, W BOX. 256.
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LAGER BEER
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WOULD CONTROL MARKET
Gigantic Combination of Farmers'
ii 7 is Predicted.
Pla to Hold Cereals Until Needed
by Consumers.
Unio Will do A a With Specu
lation in Grain.
Eight million farmers of the United
States, says a dispatch from Chicago,
are to be joined in a gigantic union to
control the price of grain by placing
it on the market only as needed, accord
ing to plans formulated by delegates
now assembled from different parts of
the west. It is the desire of C. E.
Jackson, Minnesota delegate, that a
thbrough organization of the western
grain growers should be first secured
and then the invitation extended to the
farmers of all America to enter into
the union and protect themselves
against the juggling of prices by mid
dlemen, at present the only ones to
realize great profits.
Mr. Jackson's plan seems to meet
the approval of all in attendance and
will doubtless be adopted.
"Ail the farmers of Minnesota,"
said Mr. Jackson, *'are heartily in
favor of a morrent that will protect
them from the existing condition of
being forced to sell their product for
what they can get for it. Minnesota's
tillers of the soil think they ought to
have some say as to what their prod
ucts are worth. The solution of the
trouble lies in a national organization
that will enable the farmers not to
force supplies on the market faster
than it can absorb them and not to
sell any faster than the consumer needs
them."
The meeting is of the advisory board
appointed in October at the farmers'
convention. Robert Lindblom, presi
dent of the Farmers' National Co
operative Exchange company, outlined
the plan of the new organization.
"Fifty million dollars a year," said
he, 'are paid to middlemen for storage
and commission. Farmers should con
solidate, do away with the middlemen
and secure equitable prices for their
products. Organizations should be
formed in every township, county and
state. No one could resist such power
ful organization."
The states represented are Minne
sota, Indiana, Nebraska, Iowa, Michi
gan, Missouri, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory.
Ray Seiter of Tracy, visited with
relatives here last Wednesday.
Now is the time to buy your horse
blankets and fur robes at bottom prices.
52 A A N N & SMASAL.
Mrs. Robt. Muhs, who has been the
guest of New Ulm relatives for the
past six weeks, departed Thursday for
her home at Spokane, Wash.
Prof. John Meyer arrived in the city
from Watertown, Wis., last Wednes
day. He will reside in the Steinhauser
residence on North Broadway.
Your friend is well remembered
when .remembered with a box of Pay's
Bitter Sweets. Ask for them. 52
THE LONE STAB STATE.
Down in Texas at Yoakum, is a big
dry goods firm of which Mr. J. M. Haller
is the bead. Mr. Haller on one of his
trips East to buy goods'said to a friend
who was with him in the palace car,
"Here, take one of these Little Early
Risers upon retiring and you will be up
early in the morning feeling good."
For the "dark brown" taste, headache
and that logy feeling DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are' the best pills to use.
Sold by all druggists.
Art Sugar and
Set.
isCreamer
Very ornament-
al for china closets
and cabinets.
in China
richly decorated with
dark green tinted
green bottoms with
tops and pale
gold bands.
Our price for Sugar and
Creamer
50c
Broadway Grocery,
PHON E 9 3
Don't place handkerchiefs, neckties
or other articles of merchandise in
packages of printed matter unless you
prefer to pay the higher rate of postage
on the whole.
STUEBEJ£ MEAT MARKET.
This popular place **&
for selling- meat has
been properly named
"THE MODEL."
it is spoken of by all
who visit it as one
of the cleanest mark
ets in the country. It
is in charge of Chas.
Stu be, Jr. who takes
the greatest pleasure
in keeping everthing
up to the highest
standard, and pat
rons of this maiket
never have cause to
feel that they are not
getting the very best'• '.'' r'
Sensible Christmas Gifts-
4/VVVVV'VVVVV'VVVVVVVV
DON'TS FOR CHRISTMAS
Little Things Which Will Help the
Postmaster.
Don't do up a parcel with such pood
wrapping paper or in such a flimsy
manner that the wrapper may be easily
torn and separated from the contents.
Don't fail to put your own name and
address, preceded by the word "From,"
on the upper left hand corner of every
piece of mail.
Don't fail to give the full address
street and number (or. box), town, city,
county and state of destination.
Don't mail a parcel without previ
ously weighing it to ascertain the
amount of postage required.
Don't seal or wrap parcels in such
a manner that their contents may not
be easily examined, unless you desire
to pay letter rates of postage.
Don't use one and two-cent stamps
for postage on heavy packages. Use
the larger denominations. It saves you
trouble in affixing them and saves time
and work in the postoffice.
Don't seal up packages containing
photographs, pictures, is as
cards, New Year's cards and mark
them "Photo only," "Books," or
"Printed matter," as the sealing will
subject them to letter rates of postage.
Don't hesitate to write any form of
presentation or "Merry Christmas,"
"Happy New Year," "Compliments of
the season," or any writing of that
kind—of an impersonal character—
with your name. It is especially pro
vided for in the postal regulations.
Don't fail to register valuable letters
and packages. The government in
sures their safe delivery and the extra
cost is but 8 cents.
Don't mail sealed packages of mer
chandise to Canada and Mexico, un
less you prefer to pay full letter post
age. The rates to those countries for
such matter are the same as in the
United States, viz., 1 cent per ounce
when unsealed.
Don't mail parcels of merchandise
to foreign countries without making
special inquiry concerning the regula
tions governing foreign addressed mail
matter.
Don't mail jewelry and coins to for
eign countries. They are positively
prohibited from the mails.
ORE HUNDRED DOLLARS A Box
i9 the value H. A. Tisdale, Summerton,
S. C. placts on DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. He says: "I had the piles for
20 years. I tried many doctors and
medicine*, but all failed except De
Witi's Witch Hazel Salve, It cured
me." It is a combination of the healing
properties of- Witcit Hazel with anti
septics an«l emollients relieves and
permanently cures blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protruding piles, sores, cu»8,
linusi s, eczema salt rheum and all ekin
diseases. Sold by all druggists.
the market affords. Christmas buyers will find a full supply of meats for this
season. Farmers will also find it a good place to dispose of their turkeys
and chickens. The annexed cut shows part of the interior of the market.
We have sensible Christmas gifts
for everyone. Shoes for Gentlemen,
Ladies and Children. Natty styles,
comfortable fit and durable wear.
Felt Shoe Comfort.
Warm felt shoes and slippers for
winter wear. Sizes for Children, Miss
es, Ladies and Men. Large assort
ment and low prices.
£. Wicherski.
Jiniiiiiinimmiiifnmnmnmiiwiini'uiiiininmiiiimn%
A PER CENT A
I N
I The State
Bank
I ofNew UlmI
pays 4 per cent interest
on time deposits
A PE CENT 4
INTEREST
K-iiiilllluillilluiiilllilliiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiimnmn/nn^
Frost King and Frost
Queen Chamois Vests
will keep you warn and protect you.
Better than an overcoat—and cheaper.
We have all sizes and colors.
Andrew J. Eckstein
Heinz's
Bakery
Melges Bldg., 2i 3 S. Minn. Street.
Phone 67.
Having opened up our new bakery
we are now prepared to serve the
public and guarantee satisfaction.
BREADS
Wheat Graham Pumpernickel Rye
Vienna Buns Whole Wheat Rolls
^COOKIES
Molasses Giuger Snaps Cup Cakes
Vanil|£Wafers Sugar Sponge Drops
l^-mon Ginger
CAKES
Layer Augel Sponge Ginger
Jelly Roll Almond Macaroons
Coconut Mauaroonx Lady Fingers
Cream Puff- Saturdays only.
the remedy that
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