New Ulm review., October 04, 1905, Image 5

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

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

                
Hj aimer Hoidale was a visitor in
Mankato Saturday.
Prof. J. K. Sperling and family
spent Suaada\ in St. James.
Frank Webber, the Franklin attorney
iS home for a short visit with his
parents.
FOR SAIJE—Forster property on Broad
way near Lit\ Clerk's office. Inquire
of Albert Pfaender.
Miss Ceha Eibner left for Winona
Saturday where-she'will be the guest
of friend* for a few ^day-s.
Chas. Arbes has been in the Twin
cities for se\eral -da.ys buying holiday
goods for Andrew J. Eckstein.
Gov. John A. .kshnson and wife were
in the oity over Sunday the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson.
Sheriff McMillan of St. Peter was in
the eity yesterday on his way home
from the northern'end of his county.
A. F. Johnson lett Monday for
Minneapolis to -serve as one of the
petit jurors in the United States court.
Miss Louise Miidhels of St. Peter
arrived in the eitx Sunday to spent a
week at the home -of J. M. Haubrich.
Springfield is advertising a market
day for the 10th of October and is
raakmg extensive preparation for the
event.
Mrs. Albert Bobleter, who has been
the guest of Gen. and Mrs. Bobleter
of this eitv has returned t© her home
in Portland.
Mr. acd Mrs. J. EL Siegel are spend
ing a few weeks at FrenchLiick Springs
Ind., in the hope of bettering the
health of Mr. SiegeL
Henry Walters yf Gibbon was
brought over Friday bj Dr. Flower of
the city and was oper-arted for appen
dicits at the hospital.
Mrs. Blatterman. wfoo has been the
guest of her parents, JNfcr. and Mrs. M.
Mullen of this eity returned to her
home in St. Louis Monday.
Miss Antoinette Crone is in Minne
apolis visiting with relatives and
friends. She will be absent from the
city for two or three weeks.
President Cooper of the Mankato
Normal school was in the city yester
day the guest of his sister Mrs. E. F.
Wheeler. During his stay id this city
he visited the public schools.
The citv council contemplates the ap
pointment of a city weighmaster in the
near future and the establishment of a
public scale that will be available for
all who have occasion to use such
things.
4~M^**^****-5^^**-S"5"$"fr«i'*§~W*
A Set of )g
5 Beautiful'?
Souvenir I
Post Cards)
Court House
Countv Jail
Turner Hall
Lutheran
College
Catholic
Church
Free
This week only with every
25c box of
ROZOME TOILET SOAP.
We also handle a large
line of other Souvenirs
and Postals.
Eugene A. Pfefferle,
The Reliable Druggist.
4»4"H"$,,M"$"S"$',i"$"3"$' M"i"5••§MM"3,,i'-i'«5"S»
Annual Fall Exposition
OF THE FASHIONABLE
Kaufman Garment
For Men and Young Men
H, To those discriminating, economical Men and Young Men, who want to be stylishly
attired at a moderate cost, we extend a cordial invitation to view our Fall display of
nobby KAUFMAN Suits and Overcoats.
d. We are showing every popular fabric, pattern and fashion in all the exclusive effects
and designs.
CC, Our assortment is so complete and choice, that we can accurately fit men of every
size and proportion in their most becoming style,
CL We heartily recommend these servicable garments, and beg to advise those of our
patrons who have confidence in our judgment, that they cannot get better tailored, mod
erate priced clothing.
We trust to have the pleasure of personally explaining and showing in detail the
many merits of these garments, to those who desire individuality and character in their
clothing, and who appreciate the opportunity of buying fine Suits and Overcoats at a
nominal price.
F. P. Zschunke & Co.
E. Fritsche has been spending the
past two weeks in St. Peter where he
is interesting people in the line of in
surance he is offering for sale.
W. Z, Flower and Geo. Oswald of
Gibbon and L. D. White of Decatur,
111., were the guests of Dr. Strickler at
he Dakota house on Friday.
Dr. Jvohler of Minneapolis will be
in New Ulm, to do eye, ear. nose and
throat work. Sunday, October 8th.
Hours from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., at Dr.
Striekler'-s office.
Mrs. Harriet Schmidc is home
from iter month's visit with friends in
Wisconsin and will be again found at
her studio on Minnesota street.
L. G. Vogel was in St. Paul the
latter part of the week and appeared
before the board of equalization in the
interest of the taxpayers of the county.
J. F. .Neumann offers some very fine
presents free with every $25.00 worth
of goods \ou buy at his store from now
until Dec. 25, 1905. They are certainly
nice and useful articles.
Much interest will center in the ap
pearance of Arch Bishop John Ireland
at the dedication of the new parochial
sehool an the 22d of October. There
will undoubtedly be a large gathering
at that time.
A union conference of German
Lutheran ministers of Southern Minne
sota will be held at St. James, Minn.,
from Oct. 3 to 5. Rev. C. J. Albrecht,
Profs. J. Schaller. A. Aekermann and
J. Meyer will attend the meetings.
You can please your family best by
having a telephone in your house.
Order one now and get your name in
the new directory of the Minnesota
Central.
Judge Webber and Weiazel Eckstein
left Monday for Ivanhoe to conduct
the fall term of court there. This is
the first session of court that has been
held in the new county seat. The for
mer county seat was Lake Benton.
People of Madelia will be enter
tained by the Watonwan county fair
which will be in progress in that city
during the balance of this week. The
people of that city are prepared to give
visitors the worth of their money.
Einar Hoidale appeared before the
board of equalization last Friday to
argue the matter of the assessment of
the Citizens bank of this city and was
successful in getting the assessment
held at the figure returned by the as
sessor.
The last of the popular $1.50 excur
sion from this city to Minneapolis and
St. Paul over the M. & St. L. road is
advertised to be on Saturday and
Sunday, Oct. 14th and 15th. Tickets
will be on sale Saturday morning and
will be good returning Sunday even
ing.
The announcement for Turner thea
tre on the loth is the celebrated comedy
"'Yon Yonson.'* This is probably the
best Swedish dialect play on the road
and never fails to attract a largecrowd.
Last year when it was here the play
had one of the largest audiences of the
season and the people were all well
pleased.
••Said Pasha" was played to a small
audience at the opera house Sunday
evening. The Columbia Opera com
pany is a good one. It is a well
balanced company of good singers,
real comedians and a strong ensemble.
The next attraction at the opera house
will be ''Alfonso and Gaston'" on Sun
day. October 8th.
The new school house of the German
Lutheran church at St. James, Minn.,
was dedicated last Sunday. The dedi
cation service were held in the after
noon and were preceded by a German
and English sermons. The German
sermon was delivered by Prof. Aeker
mann. the English by Prof. J. Schaller.
The dedication exercises were con
ducted b\ Rev. A. Dasler, the local
pastor. A large audience had gathered
manj of »vhom had come for miles to
witness the event.
Tewjrf«»w5F(^-*g*&rv®t&2st*&* 'svm^^^^t^^^^^:^^^^^^f-i's^«'^SsK^'^ *$W "•ys^Rg* '^iivsv
Dr. Ellen Magner. osteopath of
Minneapolis, will be at the Dakota
house Wednesdays and Sundays com
mencing Oct. 1st to see all who need
treatment. Ladies and children a
specialty.
Tonight at the regular meeting of
the Workman lodge a large class of
members will be initiated. The grand
master for the state will be present and
eonduct the ceremonies attending the
initiation.
The St. Peter Herald says: Con
gressman C. R. Davis has been noti
fied that a recommendation has been
made to the postal department for the
establishment of rural route No. 6, out
of New Ulm. It will serve patrons
living near Klossner and in the town
ships of Lafayette and West Newton
and the service will be established
November 1st.
There is trouble over the telephone
situation in Albert Lea. TheTri-State
people are after a franchise and the
business men of the city are opposed
to the granting of it because they do
not want to be bothered with two
phones and the expense of having a
double system. The council is up
against it the same as the council of
this city was. and will have to decide
the question tomorrow night.
Henry C. Kaschau. who has been in
the city during the vacation time from
his studies at the Chicago Dental col
lege, returned to that city jesterday
^•here he will take up the work of his
last year in the sehool and will be fin
ished off as a full fledged dentist,
warranteed to be as painless as any of
the others. During the summer he has
been practicing in the office of Dr.
Mihleis in this citv.
Work in relation to starting the nsw
insurance company is progressing
nicely and the promoters of the enter
prise find that it is not hard work to
get members and the plan of the in
surance, its cheapness and the security
I it offers seems to appeal t» the travel
ing men in a way that nothing else has,
and those who are interested in getting
the thing started say that there will be
little trouble in working up a large
company.
The ladies guild of the Episcopal
church announces that there is to be a
rummage sale in the vacant store
building of the Schoch-Reinhart block
on Thursday of this week. The ladies
of the guild will offer for sale a large
amount of useful articles at almost
any price and will expect to do a large
business on the day of the sale. They
are careful to have people note the
time. Thursday, October 5th.
Ben Nelson of Marshall, was in the
city Thursday and Friday of last week
and closed a deal with the owners of
the billiard hall whereby he takes po
ssession of the same. Mr. Neison has
not decided whether or not he will con
duct the hall here or move it to some
other place. It would seem that as far
as being a good place for an institu
tion'' of that kind is cencerned it is
doubtful if he will find a better place
than this. The hall affords a o-ood
place of amusement for many of the
young fellows of the place and should
be a paying investment.
The joint reception and party given
at Turner theatre last Wednesday by
Dr. and Mrs. Schoch. Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson and Miss Daisy Richard
son, was one of the most elaborate
functions that have ever been held in
this city in the way of private enter
tainment. Dancing was arranged for
in the theatre and cards in the lecture
hall and the gymnasium in the base
ment was arranged with tables where
lunch and ice cream was served. The
place was elaborately decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers and was
made to look, very inviting. A large
number of people were the invited
guests of the evening- and the plans of
the party were carried out to a most
successful conclusion.
W. J. Julius and wife returned from
a visit to the Twin Cities last evening.
The October apportionment of the
stat^ school fund reaches $2.30 per
pupil.
Mrs. Geo. Oswald and Mrs. Robert
Pless of Gibbon were in the city yester
day visiting friends and relatives.
Wm. Laudenschlager and bride ar
rived last night and will begin house
keeping over the hardware store.
Mrs. Anton Geiner and children who
have been visiting with the Frenzel
family for the past few weeks will re
turn to their home at Milwaukee to
day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnson leave
today for an extended trip to the east
ern states. They will visit first in
Roanoke, Va. and from there will go
to Richmond, Washington, and other
points and places of interest.
A black and white bird dog came to
the residence of Robt. Simmet, near
Lafayette and has been left with Anton
Simmet in this city. Owner may have
the same by calling for him and pay
ing cost of advertising.
The Review is glad to announce
that it has secured the service of a
competent man to assist in getting out
the paper in the future and the office
force will not'then be so handicapped
that the paper will have to be neg
lected.
The first shipment of sheep to this
city by Pope & Howard came in over
the Northwestern road from the west
yesterday afternoon. There were some
2000 sheep in the bunch. They will be
held here during the winter and be fed
as the firm has done in past years.
An organization of school boys
known as the Misfits have issued a
challenge to any foot ball team weigh
ing not over 120 pounds to the man.
They are confident of being able to
down any team of their size and would
like a chance to try their skill. Ad
dress challenges to John Peterson,
New (Jim, Minn.
The Woman's Literary club was en
tertained yesterday by Mrs. Geo.
Zickrick. Mrs. H. L. Beecher was
leader for the lesson on English His
tory.
l,
The Legend of the Round
Table," was the subject of an interest
ing paper prepared by Mrs. Klossner.
The club will meet in two weeks with
Mrs. Herman Held.
One of the tables from the billiard
hall has been sold to Dr. Schoch to
be placed in the private billiard hall
in his new block. One large room on
the second floor of the block has been
reserved as a club room. Those who
desire to belong to the club will be
sold memberships in it and the number
of members will be limited so that the
club will be moderately select and the
place will afford a pleasant meeting
place for a number of the men of the
city.
Attention is called to the ad of the
Brown County bank on the front page
of this issue and the cut of the small
bank that appears therein. This is a
new kind of bank, in fact it is really
a cash register, and every cent that is
put in is registered so that it is possi
ble to tell just the amount in the bank
at any time. The Brown County bank
is putting these small banks out to en
courage savings and being so unique
they should be very popular. Any
person may have one by calling at the
Brown County bank. They are known
as the Burdeck bank and are the new
est thing on the market.
The inheritance tax law is now
running the gantlet of the courts and
will be argued in the supreme court at
the October term. Sen. George Som
merville, author of the law, will de
fend it before that body and should the
law stand as is generally believed it
will, the senator may feel justly proud
of his work. If the supreme court de
cides that the inheritance tax is con
stitutional the state will receive in the
near future about $500,000 which will
go a long ways towards making a sick
treasury look well.—Wabasso Stand
ard.
Herman Held has decided to sell out
his book and stationary business and
is busy closing out his stock. He will
retire from the business altogether and
will devote his time entirely to the
flour and feed business and the office
of the United States Express. He will
move from the location where bis store
has been for many jears and will have
his office in the new Schoch-Reinhart
building, keeping his stock of flour
and feed in the Kaschau building where
it now is. In making this change he
says it is done for the purpose of af
fording him an opportunity to get out
of doors and get more exercise.
NORWEGIAN VIOLINIST TO RETURN
Skovgaard and Company Will Again
Entertain New Ulm Audience.
We are pleased to hear that Skov
gaard, the violinist is soon to make
us a visit. Mr. William S. Jensen of
St. Paul, has secured Skovgaard for
the coming season, and besides the
great violinist, Mr. Jensen presents
the Norwegian prima donna, Eleanora
Olson, who possesses a very beautiful
contralto voice.
Eleanora Olson has of late made
Chicago her home where she has won
a name tor herself as an accomplished
concert and opera singer.
The Chicago Tribune says, "Elea
nora Olson possesses a most charming
stage appearance and manner, which
added to a rich contralto voice capti
vated her audience."
Christine Nillson, pianist, also be
longs to Skovgaard Concert Company.
Christine Nilsson has the reputation
of being one of America's best accom
panist as well as being a musical,
panist. She will with Skovgaard play
Beethoven's great '"Kreutzer Sonata''
as well as three beautiful sonatas of!\
Edwin Grieg.
That Skovgaard's last appearance
here is not forgotten we can assure the
artist, as well as that he will this time
find a very enthusiastic audience.
William S. Jensen who is Skovgaard's
manager can calmly face the present
season with three such great artists.
Mission of New Japan.
Rev. George E. Albrecht of Minne
apolis, who has been heard with great
interest in the larger cities, has been
secured to give his lecture on The Mis
sion of New Japan at the Congrega
tional church. Friday evening, October
6th. Mr. Albrecht is considered an
authority on Japanese questions, he
having lived in Japan for 20 years,
and only having recently returned to
the United States. It is of special in/f|
terest to the people of New Ulm, that
Mr. Albrecht was the first Congrega
tional minister to preach here. The
price of tickets to the lecture is to be
35 cents for adults and 15 cents for
children.
S A E O O I O Crr O O E O
A S O N S
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co doing bus-ine*1- in it of Toledo,
County and Strfte aforesaid, and that said
ffrm will pay the «u of ON E HUNDRE
DOLLARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured the use
of Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Oth (lav of December, A.
D. 1886. A. \V. GLEASON,
(SEAT.) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is tnkeu internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system bend for testi
monials free.
F. J. E N E & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggist*, 7oc.
Take Hall's Fami Pills for constipa
tion.
WANTED COMPOSITORS—$18 per wk.
non-union. Permanent position to
competent men in St. Paul. Apply at
once. St. Paul Tvpothetae, Ger.-Am.
Bk. Bldg. 42
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Exchanges coming to this office from
the various towns along the line bring
astonishing news of the popularity of
the market days that some of the cities
have inaugurated. Even the little
village of Sanborn has the fever and
on Saturday will have its first market
day, On these da\s the merchants
have a specially low price on certain
lines of goods. Premiums are offered
and stock that is brought in for sale
is offered at auction and there is a
general spirit of good fellowship that
helps the town and the visitors. Where
ever these market days are held there
are reports of large crowds and good
sales for all. It might not be out of
the way for this city to do something of
this kind.
For coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma, weak throats, weak
lungs, consumption, take
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Cherry
Pectoral
Always keep a bottle of it in
the house. We have been
saying this for 60 years, and
so have the doctors.
I have used Ayer'g Cherry Pectoral In my
family for 40 years It is the beit medicine
in the world, I know, for all throat and lung
troubles."
MBS. J. K. NORCROSS, Waltham, Mass.
25c.,50c..fl00. J. C. AYRR CO.,
All druggists.
The Lungs^^LowelKM^ss*ltrf
Daily action of the bowels is neces
sarv. Aid nature with Ayer's Pills.
Sheet Music.
for Pi
lano or
Organ.
When you want something new
in sheet music you will save time
by coming in and looking over
our big assortment we are sure
to have what you want. We have
a standing order for all the new
pieces and they come here as
soon as they are out. If we ha\e
sold out our first supply we will
order it for you and the cost
will be the same as if we have it
in stock.
Get into the habit of coming in
and looking over the late music
al arrivals—new things coming
almost every day including all
the latest songs and popular
hits.
8
Also all the new folios and
pieces for guitar, mandolin, vio
lin, etc.
If you have ever traded here
you know our prices are right on
all kinds of music goods.
8
Druggist.
9
S
Last Excursion to Twin Cities.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis has
arranged to run another popular ex
cursion to St. Paul and Minneapolis
Saturday and Sunda\, October 14 and
15, at the very low round trip rate of
$1.50 from New Ulm. Trains wiJl leave
at 1:50 p. m. Saturday, October 14 and
8:10 a. m. Sunday, October 15. tickets
being good for return on regulartrains
until Monday morning October 16th.
leaving St. Paul 8:20 a. m. and Minne
apolis 9:02 a. m. See excursion fhers
for full list of attractions and places
of interest around the Twin Cities.
JfZ With every $25.00 worth of Dry z^
Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Shoes, --g
Jackets and Cloaks you buy at our —m
^1 store from Oct. 1st until Dec. 25,1905 Z^
we will give you a beautiful present -~g
free.
Oiih every purchase you will get a coupon O
4^— and when you have saved S25.00 you will pre
sent the coupons and get your present.
Presents on exhibition at our store.
1 J, F. Neumann E|
JJust Received, another Car Load
0 Beds, Springs an Mattresses which will
be sold at a very low price.
A very good Iron bed at
0 A very fine spring
A good mattress
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*J We have other bargains just as good as this.
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Just think of this!
Who ever heard of such a low price
for a complete bed?
John H. Forster,
Furniture and Undertaking.
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of Iron?
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$1.50
1.20
1.50
Tatal
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$4 20l
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Phone 151.
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