New Ulm review., June 08, 1904, Image 5

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

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

                
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Up-to-date
^Stationery.
When you use station
ery why not use some
thing that is stylish and
up-to-date?
When in need of some
stationery don't forget
to call at headquarters
and get the very latest
at the best prices. Our
new line of Box Papers
are beauties.
Please call and exam
ine the new styles.
E.A.Pfefferle,
he Reliable Druggist.
,j*$Mfr.fr.fr.fr.fr.fr ^•^••••••M**,S**$**i,*'S,,H"fr
For Rent.
Good office room. Inquire of Fred
Engelbert.
For Sale.
$1,625 will buy a good frame build
ing at Evan, suitable for a saloon or
any other business. Size 24x60. For
particulars inquire of Christ Olsen,
Evan, Minn. 23p
Pigeons Wanted.
Any quantity. Write, stating quan
tity and price. Mankato Squab Co.,
Mankato, Minn. 21-23
For Rent
on shares for term of years my Wind
sor Stock Farm of 480 acres to Ger
man family with boys old enough to
work. 300 acres cultivated, balance
hay and pasture. Well stocked
with cattle and hogs. Good buildings.
Lease to commence Oct. 1st next. Ad
dress, Robert A. Storm, Volga. S. D.
23-24.
For Sale.
Lots No. 12 and 13, B. 26, on Main
St., Sleepy Eye. Lots 150 feet long.
Double, solid brick building, 2 stories
high, 50x40, full basement and cement
sidewalk. Inquire of GEO. MAUCH,
R. R. No. 4, New Ulm, Minn. 26p
ONLY $12.85 To ST LOUI S
from New Ulm via the Minneapolis &
St. Louis Railroad. Tickets on sale
June 13, 15, and 27th, with return limit
of seven days, good in chair cars and
coaches. This is your chance to take
in the World's Fair at an extremely
low rate. Two through trains daily,
carrying dining cars, through coaches,
etc. All trains pass in full view of
Exposition Buildings and stop at main
entrance to grounds. Call on agents
for agents. 25
Lo EXCURSION A E S TO FIREMEN'S
TOURNAMENT AT PIPESTONE, MINN.
Via the North-Western Line. Fxcur
sion tickets will be sold at reduced rates
June 13 and 14, limited to return until
June 18, inclusive. Apply to agents
Chicago & North-Western 23
..Free Concert..
—AND—
Athletic Exhibition
-AT-
TurnerHall Park
Monday Evening, June 11.
/ffiusic will be furnished b$ the
2d fltefit ©and.
Refreshments will be served and
everybody is cordially invited.
Make Summer
Comfortable
MaK summer
& V«rfUllJLLl-M V(X\JLK^ ft
ft ft
ft TTTifV* a. nrr»r»ri liamninnl W.
ft I iW.h'mo* t.hfl.t,
ft
ft
ft
ft
__ ft
ft* strong, rightly-made kind ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
with a good hammock.
There'S nothing that is
so conclusive to comfort,
nothing that rests one so
quickly
if_
it is the
that is not constantly $
getting out of order.
Every hammock we
have is of that kind.
Never any trouble with
them. Have them with
and without pillows and $
spreaders. If you have $
not got a hammock, now JJwill
is the time to get one.
You cannot make a mis
take when you select
from our fine assortment.
And. J. Eckstein,
PHARMACIST. $
(TO
LOCAL N E W S -1
EuiaimuuiiiUUiMmmmuMiuumuuMuummmimutua
Wm. Cavanaugh went to Minneapo
lis Sunday, returning yesterday.
Miss Marie Wiste of Madelia, was
the guest of friends in the city Friday.
Prof. A. Ackermann occupied the
pulpit in the Lutheran church at St.
James Sunday.
Ferdinand Grebe of Fairmont, visi
ted with his parents in the city several
days last week.
John Braendel, living in West New
ton, dislocated a shoulder Saturday.
He fell from a wagon.
Miss Elsie Eckstein departed Satur
day for St. Paul, to visit for a week
with Mrs. Louis Entrup.
Mrs. M. Sontag of Mankato, spent
Friday in New Ulm as the guest of
Mrs. Barbara Classen.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hollister of
Sleepy Eye, spent Sunday as the
guests of G. W. Barnes and wife.
George Forster and wife of Spring
field, were entertained by New Ulm
friends and relatives over Sunday.
Benjamin Dieke and wife were over
from Mankato Sunday and spent the
day with W. C. Miller and family.
In a bowling game Friday night the
Company A team defeated the Buenger
block by a total score of 2193 to 2078.
The Misses Ella Sauter and Emma
Lindquist of Cherokee, Iowa, paid
New Ulm friends a brief visit Satur
day.
Mrs. S. A. George and her couisin,
Mrs. Perry, Tventto Springfield Thurs
day for a visit at the home of Mrs. K.
E. Mo.
Miss Lillian Klossner left for Man
kato yesterday to join the party of
ladies who will tour Europe this
summer.
Attorney Einar Hoidale went to St.
Paul Saturday to accompany the Min
nesota editors to the world's fair at
St. Louis.
Health Officer J. H. Vogel reports
the births of six boys and four girls
for the month of May. There were
four deaths.
Confirmation exercises will be held
in the German Methodist church next
Sunday. A class of twenty-one will
be confirmed.
Mrs. G. W. Barnes returned Thurs
day night from Cedar Falls, Wis. She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Alvira Briggs.
Miss Cora Holbach, who has trimmed
for Mrs. B. Follmann during the past
season, was a passenger Monday for
Madison, Wis.
A meeting of the building committee
of the Catholic parish will be held
next Wednesday to open bids for the
new parochial school.
J. B. Crocker is expected to arrive
tomorrow from his home in Muncie,
Ind., ior a visit with his daughter,
Mrs. E. T. Critchett.
The pupils of the Lutheran paroch
ial schools will have their annual pic
nic and outing on College Heights
next Sunday afternoon.
Ernst Wicherski and wife joined the
Minnesota Editorial excursion at St.
Paul Saturday and left on a ten days'
trip to the world's fair.
The Milwaukee Theatre company,
which was at the Turner Theatre last
week, played to a good audience at
Springfield Saturday evening.
John H. Forster was called to Sleepy
Eye last Thursday to embalm the body
of Nicholas Young of Shakopee, who
was killed by a Northwestern train.
F. W. Johnson goes to St. Peter to
morrow afternoon to act as toastmas
ter at the annual banquet of the St.
Peter High School Alumni associa
tion.
Wm. Frederick, employed by Andre
as Saffert, suffered a painful injury
last week. While cutting meat his
knife slipped,^gashing his left leg
badly.
Hon. S. D. Peterson is having his
residence on South Minnesota street
remodelled. The portion damaged by
fire will be torn down and the remain
der repaired.
Editor F. S. Pollard of the Morgan
Messenger, came down on the special
train from that place Saturday morn
ing. The Review acknowledges a
pleasant call.
Dr. C. W. Kanne and wife of Ar
lington, well known in New Ulm, have
gone to Europe, where the physician
will take a post-graduate course in
Berlin University.
Eugene A. Pfefferle has received the
cash register which he won recently in
a window-decorating competition. The
machine is a beauty and has all the
late improvements.
Miss Nicolaisen of Singue, China,
lecture on missionary work in the
Methodist church next Sunday even
ing. She will speak in German and
the public^s cordially invited.
On account of the inability of the
ditch viewers to report, the meeting of
the board of county commissioners,
which was to have been held today,
has been indefinitely postponed.
Dr. Weaver's Syrap
Purifies theblood Cento (ointment) for the dun.
jr
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.
Our assortment of ladies' white,
black, and colored shirt waists is now
at its best. Do not hesitate about
getting one, the pretty ones always
sell first.
We have replenished our stock of
ladies' umbrellas and parasols and
have them at all prices from 50c up.
Come early and have first choice.
The "Magic Clasp" garters for la
dies, misses and children are recog
nized as the best thing in the garter
line. Try a pair.
Our sales on Strausky steel ware
have trebled in a very short time.
There's a reason for this. Strausky
steel ware will outlast any other ware
in the market. Come see it. Every
piece guaranteed.
Ask to see our new skirt binding.
Non-shrinkable, washable and not
hard on shoes.
Ladies unlined silk coats for Spring
make—a very nobby, comfortable gar
ment. We have a nice assortment.
Come see them.
Jaycox Bros, save you money.
Attorney R. E. O'Keefe and family
arrived in the city Saturday from
Franklin. Attorney O'Keefe has left
that village and now purposes locat
ing in Chinook, Mont.
Democratic primaries are to be held
in the various polling places tomor
row evening to elect delegates to the
county convention, which will be held
Saturday at Sleepy Eye.
O. J. Quane went to Mankato Friday
evening to attend the graduating ex
ercises of the Mankato high school.
His sister, Miss Frances J. Quane,
was one of the graduates.
The Eagle mill received its new
engine last Wednesday. As soon as
the foundation is in readiness it will
be placed in position and the walls of
the engine house completed.
Nearly one hundred passengers came
down on the special train from Mor
gan Saturday. The passenger arrived
at 9:15 in the morning and left here
returning at 5 in the afternoon.
Children's Day exercises were held
in the Congregational church Sunday
afternoon in connection with the
Christian Endeavor convention. A
splendid program was rendered.
Gas in the well which supplies the
village of Mapleton with water ex
ploded Thursday afternoon, destroy
ing the pump station and seriously in
juring the engineer, A. M. Osteboe.
At St. George next Tuesday the
Nicollet County Creamery and Dairy
men's association will hold its annual
meeting. Officers will also be elected
for the Nicollet County Good Roads
association.
John F. Hauser of Home township,
and Miss Mary Klinkhammer of this
city, were united in marriage yester
day morning in the Catholic church,
Rev. Father Sandmeyer performing
the ceremony.
Albert Schramm of Burnstown, call
ed on New Ulm friends Saturday. Mr.
Schramm is a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for register of
deeds and will be in the field at the
primary election.
The new plate glass fronts for the
Kiesling block were received last week
and placed in position. Carlson Bros,
will now have one of the finest display
windows in the city in which to show
their clothing styles.
Give us your grocery order. Jay
cox Bros.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Lutheran Home for the Aged
and Infirm, located at Belle Plaine,
was held in St. Paul Monday. Prof.
A. Ackermann, -who is a member of
the board, attended.
Miss Carrie E. Friedmann closed a
very successful term of school in Dist.
14, Milford, Friday afternoon. Miss
Friedmann is one of Brown county's
most efficient teachers and is greatly
esteemed by her pupils.
On the alleys of the New Ulm Bowl
ing association Saturday night the
Buenger block team defeated five
Sleepy Eye bowlers in three straight
games. The total scores were: New
Ulm, 2060 Sleepy Eye, 2039.
John B. Schmid, W. A. Anderson
and A. G. Anderson, as the Schmid
& Anderson Grain company of Spring
field, have filed their articles of incor
poration with the secretary of state.
They have a capital stoek of $50,000.
Dr. A. Marden leaves today for a
visit of three months at his old home
in New Hampshire. It is the first
time he has returned east for thirty
eight years and enroute he purposes
visiting with a son at Saginaw, Mich.
Tappe & Co., of this city, last week
submitted a bid to build a new build
ing for the State Bank of Gibbon for
$4,482. They were the lowest bidders
and the Gibbon Gazette says that they
will probably be awarded the contract.
Closing exercises in the various
grades of the New Ulm public schools
will be held next Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock, when appropriate programs
will be given. After the exercises the
pupils will be excused for the summer
vacation.
Before going to camp next month
the boys of Company A will practice
pitching shelter tents a number of
times. Capt. Buschers had intended
taking his men out to the rifle range
for this purpose Sunday but the rain
interfered.
Save ice and keep your eatables
fresh in an Alaska Refrigerator. They
have no superiors. John H. Forster.
Hugh Carson of Fairfax, was in the
City Monday. He is the young man
who was recently tried for arson, be
ing charged with firing the Fairfax
mills last February, the case resulting
in a disagreement of the jury.
Owing to the poor condition of the
roads between this city and Swan
Lake the wolf hunt scheduled for Sun
day was not pulled off. Weather per
mitting, the local hunters will sally
forth next Sunday and slay the
"varmints."
Miss Bretta Price arrived in New
Ulm Saturday from Sleepy Eye, her
school having closed. She will visit
at the Critchett home for a week or
more before leaving for Republic,
Kansas, to spend the summer vacation
with her parents.
Editor and Mr. J. J. Green of the
New Ulm News, went to St. Paul Sat
urday to join the Minnesota Editorial
association excursion to St. Louis.
Mo. The thought moulders are put
ting in the week at the Louisiana Pur
chase exposition.
George J. Guth and Miss Anna
Salfer, both of whom are acquainted
in New Ulm, were united in marriage
yesterday in Mankato. New Ulm
people who attended the wedding were
Mrs. T. Thomas, Miss Selma Frenzel
and O. J. Quane and wite.
Get an Alaska Refrigerator for the
hot weather. Sold by J. H. Forster.
Two New Ulm girls took vows as
nuns at the Mallinckrodt convent in
Wilkesbarre,Pa., last week. Sister Bi
binia Sehmitt took the
black.
veil and
IUK veil au
renounced the world and
hart took the white veil and
upon her novitiate as Sister Regina.
Station Agent Nicholsen informs the
Review that on June 13th, loth and
27th the Minneapolis & St. Louis will
place on sale round trip tickets to the
world's fair at St. Louis for $12.85.
The tickets are good in day coaches
only and are limited to return in sev
en days.
County Treasurer John Schneider
broke all records for expediency in
handling the tax receipts this spring.
He received returns from the various
outside banks on the night of May
31st and by the following noon had
issued receipts for every penny of the
collections.
Jos. Kurzwell, who has been in the
Philippine Islands with the Eleventh
Infantry, U. S. A., since 1898, reached
the city Monday, having been honor
ably discharged from the service. He
was a member of Company A while
the Twelfth Minnesota was at Chicka
mauga Park.
Delegates from the Congregational
church to the Western Conference,
which meets in Sleepy Eye next Mon
day and Tuesday, are: Rev. D. O.
Bean, Alex. Russell, E. T. Critchett
and Mrs. C. F. Mowery. The alter
nates are: G. A. Ottomeyer, Mrs. E.
T. Critchett and Mrs. B. F. Webber.
Ladies Hair Dressing, Shampooing,
Manicuring, and Hair treatments by
Miss Lucy Mueller. Phone 70-3. 24
Twelve students graduated from the
Sleepy Eye high school Monday even
ing. They are Augusta Buscho, Em
ma Hillesheim, Clara Fohl, Kate Mc
Dermott, Genevieve Sullivan, Amelia
Peterson, Agnes Peterson, Anna
Green, Jos. Cutting, Finlay Robert
son, Dennis Kelley and Parry Palmer.
At a meeting of the board of man
agers of Dr. Martin Luther college,
held Thursday, Prof. J. Schaller read
his annual report and a number of
questions pertaining to the manage
ment of the institution were discussed.
The board will hold its next meeting
in Winona during the month of
August.
Stockholders of the newly organized
Merchants State Bank of Sleepy Eve
have elected their first board of direc
tors, which consists of G. W. Somer
ville, John Cutting, Ed. Nelson, E. P.
Bertrand, E. F. Berkner, A. Durbahn
and H. G. Hillesheim. Peter Mander
teld of this city, is one of the share
holders.
Alex Williams of Willmar, super
intendent of contraction for the
Minnesota Central Telephone com
pany, arrived in the city Thursday.
He states that the material needed for
the improvements to be made on the
New Ulm exchange will arrive about
the last of the month and that the work
will be commenced very shortly there
after.
The Boston Bloomers encountered
something of a frost at St. Paul.
Chief O'Connor positively recused to
allow them to appear and notified the
manager that if an attempt was made
to pull off a game the police would
interfere. In explanation of his ac
tion Chief O'Connor stated simply:
"I do not believe in women playing
base ball.''
The annual convention of the West
ern Conference of Congregational
churches will be held at Sleepy Eye
next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Rev. Bean of this city, will have
charge of the communion services the
opening night and during the conven
tion will also read a paper on "Re
vivals Why so Few? What Are Some
of the Hindrances?" Another paper
entitled "Government and Christian
Schools," is to be read by Mrs. C. P.
Mowery. 4 %J
gsgl
Real Estate Transfers.
Louis E. Chambard to Mrs. Ingeborg
Brude, 6, 7, Hanska, $1,351.
Maggie Braun to Bernband Kolb,
8, 187, N New Ulm, $400.
Peter Christensen to L. P. Dollijff &
Co., 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. 25 and 26,
2: 1st add, Sleepy Eye, $4,600.
Maria Eder to Alfred N. Faas, 4,
130, N New Ulm, $100.
Wm. Pfaender to John Gerber, Jr.,
13, 211 and 8, 212. N New
Ulm, $30.
John Underseth, by executor, to
Maria Wiste, 21, 11, Hanska, $44.
Maria Wiste to Theodore Thormod
son, 21, 11, Hanska, $1,585.
Conrad H. Dirks to Andrew Wolf,
11 and 12, 178, N New Ulm, $315.
John Schneider to August Kuehn,
40 acres, 24, 110, 31, $3,500.
Henry Pfisterer to Joseph Wech. N
of 2, 114, N New Ulm, $125.
Amherst W. *Bingham to First Con
gregational church of New "Ulm. 13,
62, S New Ulm, $1,500.
Catherine Bertrand to John L. Kie
fer, 3, 1, Sleepy Eye, $1,600.
E a S re to Anton
Sprenger, 1 and 2, 8, S New Ulm,
and 3.86 acres, S 36, 110. 31, $43.
Barbara Peterson to Eagle Roller
Mill Co., 165x185 feet of Eagle Mill
outlot, New Ulm, $1,000.
Th Star
Billiard and
Bowling Hall
FRED KRETSCH, Prop.
Annentered
a Gear Dance, Saturday Eve*t
JUNE 11TH.
Given by Company "A."
/Milwaukee
German
Cbcatrc
Company
I
|J Drug Store.
mmmmmmm jmm
iff 4
THE SECRET?
It's inside the can!
Defined flavor, firmness, tender
ness, are the excellences for our
line of eanned Vegetables—selected
by actual test of merit, not by
*gaudy labels.
Trv a can selected at random.
Tomatoe fssft^lte
Corn
Moccasin Brand
per can
"D/^Q I
FRIDAY, JUNE 10.
10c
a
Brand
Sifted, per can LDij
Wax Beans rryerder13c
T^OQTlC
in
1 Q/»
-UCClllo Diamond) per can At/U
Re on
Mocha & Java
Coffee is our
leader and if
you try a pound
you won't use
any other.
Prices 20c to
35c.
Th^Red
Front
Groceryt
GEO. A E N S E I N
Telephone 43.
PI
We are showing more styles
shapes and mountings than
was ever seen in town be
fore.
AX BURG' S
TURNER THEATER
Corner Store.
In a return engagement, presenting
WhenI Returned!
A charming sequel to
•At the White Horse Tavern."
Prices: 25, 35 and 50 cts. Seats on sale at the City
IWAGON AND IMPLEMENT!
PAINT!
How about your wagon, buggy and farm implements? 3
Do they need painting? We can furnish you the best 3
^Z mixed paints in all shades. 13
Hard Oil Finishes, Inside Varnishes, Pure, 3
^Z Rand and Boiled Linseed Oil, Turpentine, 12
Benzine, Sand Paper, as well as Paint and ZS
Varnish Brushes. 2
You can not afford to let your vehicles and imple-:2J
ments go unpainted. I is too expensive, it is far 2
cheaper to paint. Sherwin-Williams Paints will do 2
everything.
|W. Q. ALWIN'Sf
g: CITY DRUG STORE. j2
TJJUittMUUJUiUlttit iaiUlaiUmiUlU IttlUilUMiiUUlUS?
Now for Spring Necessities!
Cleaning House brings with it many repairs.
J. H. FORSTER
at
Carpets, Wall Paper,?
Linoleum
ting
and Mat-?
will need replacing with
new and we call attention
to the fact that we have the tf
Latest Patterns and
lowest prices and invite*
you to call and see us be
fore buying.
FURNITURE,•!
The Best in the Market.
OR
&*
„*jg.£,J^Z