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VOLUME XXVII. DR. KOCH WILL LEAVE HOME Young Dentist Will Seek Location in Minneapolis. Friends in Mill City Offer Flatter tag Encouragement. Dentist Believes That Wider Field Will Bring More Money. After turning the matter over in his mind and consulting' many of his friends in this city Dr. G. R. Koch has decided that the best thing for him to do is to go to Minneapolis and open dental parlors, having been assured by many of his friends living in tha11 city that there is a field there, which will open up a road to wealth that can not be secured in a city of this size. When seen by the Review the young dentist expressed himself as very re luctant to leave the city of his birth and the place in which he has been accused of a crime which he hopes will in time be effectually cleared up, but he feels it is due to those who have advanced him money to fight for his life that they be satisfied and the money returned at the earliest possible date, and for this reason he is of the opinion that there is abetter opportunity in the larger field that Minneapolis will offer. "It is not so much that I hate to leave," he said, "but that I don't want people to think that I have to leave. I have a good practice here and it is getting better every day, but it will be many years if I stay here before I will be able to make enough to pay what has been spent in the three trials, so I believe that the best thing is to go where there are more people and more work to be done.'' Dr. Koch is confident that when he is once established and his work becomes known he will have no trouble in hold ing his practice. The work that he has done in the four years he has had an office here has given the best of satis faction and the field as good as far as it goes. His home is here and his friends are here and there are other inducements that would hold him, but he has decided that sometime during the next month he will make the change and will take the first step in that direction by visiting Minneapolis to day. A story that seems to have been more or less what is known in news paper parlance as a "pipe" has gain ed circulation through the Owatonna papers, and is as follows: The Owatonna Journal sa^ys that a rumor has gained considerable cir culation in that city to the effect that owing to the fact that he knew Koch was not the murderer of Dr. Gebhardt, but did know who the real murderer was and therefore did not want to see the wrong man hung, and yet could not reveal the name of the real murderer, a prominent resident of New Ulm, who has relatives in Steele county, some of whom are well to do farmers, raised several thousand dollars here with which to defend Koch in the third trial for his life. What ground there is for the circu lation of such a report is not known, but the matter has spread to such an extent that it has reached the ears of most of the officials in this county, who although they do not commit them selves have heard the rumors many times, but do not know where they came from. The rumors are the same old kind and there is always the hint that a woman is mixed up in the case. An effort has been made to find out whre the reports came from but al tho\ghthey seem to be general and man have heard them no one seems to kiown how they came to be circu lated. That there has been consider able Honey raised in the county for that pirpose there does not seem to be much dubt. Thosuvho are-acquainted with the facts in-,he case known that that is no truth in he article and there the money for the cfense was all raised at home. GOOD W)RK IS DONE BY MARKSMEN Annual hoot at Lake City Finished Thursday. Sgt. Edwin Juni returned home from LakCity last Thursday evening, where he nad been the past ten days with the sate rifle team, who were at practice a the ranges. In speakng of the work at the ranges this year and also of the team°of twelve mei that left for the government testing giounds at Seagirt, N. J., Fri day raorring, Mr. Juni says that from all appearances the team from this state hare an excellent opportunity of forging near the front in the corapeti- XEW ULM. tive national shoot. The team and team officers will remain at the grounds for about two weeks. Various modes of shooting will be introduced at this place and some of these will be nothing short of strange to the Minnesota lads. The sergeant major's record at camp is about as good as can be found in the southern part of the state. Beside having qualified again as a member of the state team he has made his fifth qualification as sharp shooter, which gives him the honor as a distinguished rifle-man and expert sharp shooter. A record of this kind is seldom found or heard of in this vicinity and Mr. Juni's work is commendable. •HOITYTOITY" PLEASEDTHEM ALL Play That is to be the Opening One Here All Right. While the people of this city have been treated to plays of much excel lence in the days that are past, it is doubtful if they have ever seen any thing that will appeal to the true sense of humor and general interest in the way the "Hoity Toity" will when it is put on the stage at Turner theatre, on Sunday evening, September 17th. Manager Johnson has one or two attractions that will appear before this but he has reserved this unique and excellent production for what he chooses to term the opening play of the season. It will be the first of a series of attractions that will appear during the winter and he expects when it is put on that the house will be crowded. The Columbus, Ohio, Citi zen, one of the leading dailies of the United States, has the following to say of the appearance of the play in that city: Bright, musical and with a liberal sprinkling of fun of the better sort, "Hoity-Toity" delighted a packed house at the Grand Thursday evening, where it opened a half-week's engage ment. The production, which it is claimed is identical with the New York success, is given by an excellent com pany which makes the most of its op portunities. The result is that Col umbus is afforded probably the best reproductions of the Weber and Fields burlesque which it has yet been its fortune to laugh at. The company is large and of con siderable merit. The chorus is well balanced and sings some very tuneful melodies. There is a variety of cos tumes rarely seen and the'lighting and scenic effects are remarkable. The German comedians dispose of consid erable amount of dialogue, which pos sesses the unusual combination of be ing humorous enough to keep the audience in an uproar and the same time being absolutely without any questionable features. None of the members of the company stand ont prominently, but all are equal to their parts, and the pumble of music, dances, specialties, splendid lighting effects and Dutch comedians moves with a vim and dash. "Hoity-Toity" is worth seeing. Rain Did Not Hinder Them. About twenty young men and ladies gathered at the pleasant home of Miss LoidaBeussmann last Thursday even ing in response to a farewell reception which was given by that young lady in honor of her friend, Miss Helga Bolstad. Many of those who came were drenched to the skin by the fierce rain accompanied by a strong wind but nevertheless it was soon forgotten whea they arrived at the house and participated in the pleasant games that were arranged by their hostess. One of these, a flower hunt game, was the cause of much merry laughter as the guests attempted to become great ar tists and from mere epigrams succeeded in procuring wonderful picture effects. Before repairing to their homes they partook of an elaborate lunch. Miss Helga Bolstad, the guest of honor, will leave sometime next week with her parents for their new home at Blue Earth City. Her departure from friend0 1S h* O any Peculiar Disappearance. J. D. Runyan, of Butler, O., laid the peculiar disappearance of his painful symptoms, of indigestion and billious ness, to Dr. King's New Life Pills. He says: "They are a perfect remedy. for dizziness, sour stomach, headache, con stipation, etc. '-Guaranteed at O. Olsen's drug store, price 25c. Send for our neat little circular tell ing all about those fine fluffy Rugs made from your old ingrain and brussels carpets. MPLS. CARPET CLEANING & RTJG FACTORY, 112 4th St, N., Minuet polls, Minn. 7-P06 Here is Relief for Women. a a ll»e S back, Urinarv Bladder or Kidney trouble, and waSt a certain pleasant herb remedy forVoman'* a a A a Leaf! PRIZES FOR PICNIC PARTY Old Settlers to Have Contests For Rewards. Simple Events That Will Make the Day Interesting. Committee Expects a Very Large Attendance on Sunday. Nothing has appeared so far to in terfere with the plans of those who are interested in the Old Settlers' picnic which is to be held in this city Sun day, and the committee having the en terprise in charge had been led to be lieve from the interest that is taken in the affair that there will be a large number of people here on that day, not only of those who are entitled to be numbered as old settlers but others who will be interested in the event and will be here to see the older people have a good time, infact there will be nothing in the way of any person having a good time who comes, for the good time is not to be confined to the old folks. As will be seen by the list of prizes that are offered, the business men of the city have entered into the movement with a hearty good will and are en deavoring to make the celebration all that it is aimed to be. One member of the committee says that it is the best thing he has ever had anything to do with for all whom he asks to help re spond with the best of spirit and his duties are comparatively light so it is certain that there will be somethingfine for all who attend on that day. If there is any signs of rain that are sufficient to make people fearful on that day, don't let that interfere with the attendance for if it is not agreeable to have the entertainment out in the park the party will be adjourned to the hall and will progress just the same as if there had been nothing to disturb the first arrangements. PROGRAM. 1 o'clock, Registration of all those who settled in this vicinity prior to the year 1863, and continuously lived here since the time. Upon such registration a silk badge with the year of their re spective settlement will be given. 3:30—Address of Welcome by Mayor Chas. Silverson. 4:00—Address in German by Capt. Albert Steinhauser. 5:00—Prize dance by old settlers. Prizes will be awarded for the fol lowing events: Prize for the oldest German male settler, prize for the oldest German fe male settler, prize for the oldest not German male settler, prize for the old est not German female settler. Prize for the oldest German married couple whose ages added together will give the highest number. Prize for the oldest not German married couple whose ages added to gether will give the highest number. Prize for the best dancing couple, prize for the second bestdancingcouplej prize for the best male singer, prize for the best female singer, prize for the best musician, prize for the oldest great grandfather, prize for the oldest great grandmother. The above prizes are confined to the old settlers only. The following contest for prizes will be opened to all: Prize for the largest family, prize for the second largest family, prize for the most distant family attending the pic nic, prize for the oldest man, who has been for the longest time, and still is employed by the same firm, prize for the woman, who has been for the long est time, and still is employed by a family or a firm, prize for the heaviest married couple, prize for the lightest married couple. During the afternoon there will be a concert by the Second Regiment band, selections from a grand chorus of fifty voices, prize bowling, field sports, gymnastics and acrobatic exhibitions. Admission to the park for adults and children over fourteen will be ten cents, for which amount a souvenir badge will be given. Meals and refreshments will be, served on the grounds and in the hall for a nominal sum. Articles awarded for prizes in the above contests were donated by the following business men: W. G. Alwin, three fancy pieces Amman & Smasal, flynet L. Buenger. rocking chair Burg Cigar Co., one box cigars F. Burg, bottle Wermuth Crone Bros., fancy lamp J. Forster, rocking chair Chas. Fiedler, fancy water set: Jos. F. Groebner, three bottles Rhine wine Hummel Bros., one $3 gent's hat: J. Henle, whip G.' Hauenstein, one box crackers and cookies Hauenstein Brewing Co., one case of export beer John Juenemann. 5 5 ii ii N WEDKESnl^T^T-T^ fancy smoking article Kretsch & Kast ner, iron bed Theo. Mueller, one box cigars New Ulm Hardware Co., bread maker J. p. Neumann, $1.00 sugar, $1.00 coffee Ochs Bros., one couch cover G. A. Ottomeyer, ladle's um W a O & a tea and coffee set o. M. Olsen, hammock pillow Pfeffer e, one fancy cuspidor Eugene ^fefferle, one smoking set Stuebe Bros., one ham Schell Brewing Co., one case of export beer Albert Schil ling, one quart St. Croix Rye Chas. Stengel one quart Nonpareil Rye Fred W-n 6 S a Fre Wilh best shoes a a Zschunke, one gent's umbrella. "BY HIS O N E S BLEST" Remains of A. H. Shorregge in City Cemetery. After being kept in suspense for twenty-six days, as to the arrival of A. H. Schoregge, who was killed in the explosion of the Bennington at San Diego harbor on Friday morning, July 21, Mrs. Ida Schoregge and her friends were relieved of all anxiety by the arrival of the remains last Wed nesday. Neglecting to embalm the body after it had been disinterred at San Diego it was found to be in a poor state of preservation when received at the Buenger morgue and orders accom panied it stating that the remains were not to be taken into any public or pri vate places except the morgue Ac cordingly, after the body had been removed from the plain casket in which he was shipped and placed in anew one it was carried from the morgue by pall bearers from Burg's Battery and placed in the hearse, which after pass ing the home of the deceased sailor's mother on South Minnesota street was led by a firing squad from "A com pany to the city cemetery where the remains were lowered to its last earthly resting place, wrapped in the emblem of the nation, for whose safety he had been assisting and for which he died. Rev. E. F. Wheeler of the Congre gational church paid a tribute to the sailor boy, who had been summoned from his post by the only messenger whose mandates he might not have de fied and thus drawn forever from the sphere of human existence. After two selections by a mixed choir and a fer vent prayer, three honorary salutes were fired oyer the grave by the firing squad. Yesterday's Pioneer Press contain ed the following in reference to the Bennington dead: Tribute to the memory of the victims of the Bennington disaster was given today by the officers and men of the Italian cruiser, Umbria. Eight officers including the captain, all the petty offi cers and half a hundred sailors went to Fort Rosecrans, where thev were joined by Col. McClellan and "capt. Scott, and proceeded to the military cemetery on Point Loma, where thev placed upon the mound under which lie nearly fifty bodies of the Bennington's sailors the largest and handsomest floral wreath ever seen in Southern California. Six sailors bore it to the common grave. It was five feet long by three feet and a half wide and consisted of white roses, maiden hair fern and white carnations, tied with ribbons of heavy silk five yards long and eight inches wide, on which in letters of gold were the words "Royal Italian Navy Steam ship Umbria, to the Victims of the U. S. S. Bennington." The sailors grouped about the grave while the captain of the Umbria briefly expressed the sympathy of the Italian navy and spoke of the heroism of the dead and wounded. Dr. O. C. Strickler has translated from the German a work on Sub phrenic Abscess, and had it printed for circulation, that is valuable from the fact that it is the only work of the kind printed in English. The work is a report of over sixty operative cases from celebrated German physicians with two cases in which Dr. Strickler was one of the consulting physicians. There is only a limited number of the books and the doctor will probably have no difficulty in getting rid of them to his professional bretheren, for there is much valuable information in them to a man of that profession. Card of Thanks,. Mrs. Ida Schoregge desires to ex press her thanks to those who assisted in the funeral services and the burial of her son, Albert H. Schoregge, and she would like particularly to thank Key. E F. Wheeler, the memhers of choir, the squad of Co. "A", those of tne battery who participated and all of the host of friends who have sym pathized with her in the great bereave ment. Dr. Weaver's Treatment. Synrppurifies theblood, Cerateliealsslrineruption* 1905. pay you to wait until we have our have also bought a line of This is our first year in the cloak business. Everything will be the latest style. We will carry other lines o&f goods which we expect to advertise soon. Here are a few bargains left over which we will close out at most any price. Ladies' Shirt Waists each Ladies'Petticoats G.A. OTTOMEYER POINTED PARAGRAPHS. An elderly person is a mighty poor Judge of a circus. We don't blame the children. We hare done worse than kick and scream to have our way. The young hate work, but it Is the last pride, the last joy of the aged, that they are able to do It. Sometimes a hostess has this kind of misfortune: Se guests have such a good time they don't want to go home. Be careful what you say to some peo Pte. [N. B.-On second thought we have decided not to use that word "some."] When a man has a picture taken, for the first five weeks afterward' he spends -a great deal of time in taking surreptitious looks at it and wonder ing if every one else sees the good points In It so plain to his eyes. Atchison Globe. Former price to S Rangin Our new store will soon be ready and we will show you a large stock of new goods. We especially call your attention to the new line of fine Dress Goods. We will show the latest and most up to-date goods. It will stock displayed. We Ladies' and Children's Cloaks 2 5 cents 9 8 Ladies' Dress Skirts $2.50 Ladies' Collars worth 25c now [. 10 cents Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs6for 25 cents Ladies' Fine Embroidered handker chiefs worth from 15 to 25c now.. .11 cents A number of other bargains on sale. How's This? cured by Hall'fCatarrh c"r w» *u a 0 JJ CHEATEY & Co., Toledo O out any obligations madfb 3 7 BALDING, KlNNAX & S 6 a S a for constipa- Eyery man owes it to himself and his Jy t° master a trade or profession Read the display advertisement of ?he six Morse Schools of Telegraphy in this issue and learn how easily ayoun* man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured a position. 38 Are You Using Aliens Foot-Ease? Great Bargains of White Shirt Waists. The line of White Shirt Waists shown in our win dow display are all sold at a great reduction: 50e 75c 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.0© 3.00 We show a complete line of quilting Satins and Silkolines in all colors and patterns. Ave S price from lOcts. to 25cts. per yd a in 0 1 6 a matchf consists' of^ the most selecten 3 5 U5Q CRONE^ROST now 35c 49c 75c 1.00 1.25 1.75 2.00 2.50 a pattern,ssnikp^ pawerns