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f& Vfi I It* *3 Urn 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 in I 11'* Of Interest in the City. Emi] Frenzel has purchased the ^Montevideo pop factory. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. "William Marks on Monday. Mrs. B. Follm«nn was a St. Paul visitor the latter part of the week. Mrs. Hugo Fischer arrived here from Indianapolis Sunday evening. Judge Olsen has been re-elected president of the Sleepy Eye school board. The office of state grain inspector will not be established in New Ulm until September 1st. Robert Berndt has accepted a posi tion as assistant engineer at the Schmucker brewery. Miss Treadwell of St. Peter is being «ntertained this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Beecher. Mrs. Fremont Schmidt came home Saturday evening from a months visit with her parents at Belle Plaine. Mrs. Mowery gave an exhibit of hand-painted china at the home of Mrs. Charles Vogtel yesterday after noon. The members of the Lutheran male ch«ir enjoyed a delightful basket pic nic at College Heights Sunday after noon. Mrs. Grace Langdon, daughter of the Eagle Mill company's London representative will be a guest at the Silverson home next week. Peter Johnson was at Lamberton Wednesday ordering supplies for the school over which he is to preside dur ing the coming school year. County Auditor Graff of Ivanhoe was here Sunday on his way home from attending the international con vention of Foresters in St. Paul. Miss Vera Nagel will leave this af ternoon for Buffalo, New York. She has relatives there and will spend several weeks visiting them and see ing the sights about Niagara. Capt. Louis Scherer, who is now in the Philippines, will return to the Uni ted States early in November. His orders are to report for garrison duty at Fort Mead, South Dakota. Harry and Stanley Bingham went to Sleepy Eye the forepart of the week and in a game of tennis with Rex Bingham and Dr. Werring won the first two sets with scores ot 8 to 6 and 6 to 2. Mrs. Charles Schramm and daugh ter of Salem, Oregon, have been spend ing the week here with relatives. From New Ulm they will go to Bertha, Minn., to visit with Mrs. Schramm's mother. Sergeant Major Juni of this city has gone to Perry, Ohio, to take part with the Minnesota team in the national guard competitive rifle shoot. The contest lasts from August 19th toLake Sept. 2nd. The assault case of Kirsch vs Preg ler was disposed of Wednesday by the defendant paying a fine of $5 and costs. August Gross, who was accused of assaulting Wrn. Metzen, had to pay twice as much. Carl Kloko, a Chicago brother-in law of Brewmaster Hunke is seeing New Ulm this week for the first time. He is very favorably impressed with what he had been led to believe was a western wilderness. In the heavy wind storm which struck Winona the forepart of the week the Bay State Milling Company of which H. C. Garvin, a former New Ulmite, is manager, suffered & loss of approximately $30,000. Jos. Leicht's printing plant was also damaged to the extent of $15,000 to $20,000. Eugene A Pfefferle, r^8&tflfS?*> nlWjIIWiH-nfXl'ifcaaa ^Ferdinand G. Heinze, a prominent citizen of Mankato, died Friday after noon. H. H. Vogelpohl went to St. Paul Monday to tune the pipe organ in St. John's Lutheran church. F. J. Becker, wheat buyer for the Farmers' Elevator company, was a Sleepy Eye visitor Monday. Mrs. Chas. Schmidt, a relative of Mayor Silverson, will arrive in the city from Cincinnati this afternoon. Miss Eleanor Flor will go to Frank fort, South Dakota, today to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Haag. Sheriff Julius left for Bemidji yes terday forenoon to attend the annual meeting of the state sheriffs' associa tion. Chris. Filzen Jr. will open a grocery and confectionery store in the build ing on State street adjoining his saloon. Mrs. James F. Garrow and children are spending the month at Oak Lake, Manitoba. Mr. Garrow will join them about the 1st of September. H. C. Mueller, the veteran Court land farmer, has been enjoying a visit of a week or more with the family of Senator Johnson in St. Peter. A. R. Glasman, a New Ulm gradu ate of Gustavus Adolphus college at St. Peter, has been elected to the posi tion of assistant instructor in its school of commerce. Albert Lodahl of Elkader, Iowa, has leased the photograph gallery in the Henle building on Minnesota street. He is said to be an artist with unusual aptitude for his work. A party composed of H. D. Beuss mann and family, Ed. Stoll and sis ter, Miss Bolstad, Arthur Dengler and Wm. Stoll and wife will go into camp at Meyer's creek tomorrow. Miss Vera Strickler returned Mon day from a week's outing at the Coney Island summer resort near Waconia. While there she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Schrader of Springfield. The young friends of the Misses Lucile and Charlotte Mueller tendered them a farewell dancing party at tne Union hall Monday evening. It proved an exceptionally pleasant af fair. Albert W. Mueller, the Wabasso at torney, has decided to open a law of fice in the Flour City. This mo\e is made in order to enable him to take a post graduate course in the state uni versity. Mrs. Adolph Meile gave a whist party Wednesday evening. The win ners of the head prizes were Mesdames Peterson and Zelle and of the booby prizes Mesdames Beussmann and Mueller. An enjoyable basket picnic at Clear Thursday was participated in by the families of Geo. Marti, Theo. Mueller, John and Ath. Henle, Henry Seifert, Sheriff Julius, Otto Schneider and A. J. Meyer. The new approach to the Metzen bridge over the Cottonwood river was completed some days ago, but in order to give the concrete a chance to dry thoroughly the bridge will not be opened to public travel until next Sunday. The fire department boys have de cided to hold their annual picnic at Turner Hall park next Sunday after noon and evening. If there is one picnic-giving organization in New Ulm, more deserving of public en couragement and patronage than another, it is the fire department. The boys earn every cent they get many times over. Our Perfection Cream Lotion for chapped hands and rough skin is based upon our experience of years in the drug business, and each ingredient used is the very best. Perfection Cream Lotion Sudden changes of temperature frequent ly cause the hands to chap and the lips to become dry and sore. A few applications of this Lotion willpromptly relieve soreness, heal the chaps and stop the burning and stiaging caused by the heat and wind. *m A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.visitor Frank Webber of Franklin Thursday evening. THE RELIABLE DRUGGIST. Engineer Ralph Yates will hereafter make bis residence in Sleepy Eye. August Hummel has been a business in the Windy City since Sun day. Dr. O'Donnell and wife are contem plating an automobile trip to Cincin nati. Mrs. Martin Hose entertained Mon day evening in honor of Mrs. Bertha Mueller. Wm. Silverson of Cincinnati is ex pected here on his annual visit about the first of September. Fred Kropperman has closed his blacksmith shop in Searles and will seek a new location elsewhere. A dozen or more young people of town spent Sunday picnicking at An drew Biebel's place in West Newton. Roy Seiter of Minneapolis and Miss Irene Stigney of Spokane, Wash., are spending the week with Mr. Seiter's parents. H. L. Beecher goes to Iowa next week in the interests of the Eagle Mill company and to visit his old home at Fort Dodge. Miss Rosella Thompson, the Eagle mill stenographer, is enjoying a three weeks' vacation at her home in Min nesota Lake. B. Stockman has received from Scot land the news that his brother, Stuart, who recently visited him in this coun try, is soon to be married. The Schmucker Brewing Co. has purchased a fine team of draught hor ses from Chas. Braun of Courtland. The team brought over $400. C. F. Haglin, the Minneapolis con tractor who is putting up the Eagle Mill company's mammoth new ware house, spent Sunday at the Dakota with his wife and boy. Max Pfaender, son of Wm. Pfaen der Jr., has secured a position in the forestry division of the agricultural department in Washington. The young man is coming to the front rapidly. A. C. Von Hagen and family drove down from Sleepy Eye Sunday after noon and took supper at the Dakota. They were accompanied by Liouis Piper and Stanley Brooks of Minneapolis. Jos. Everling, who graduated from the New Ulm high school nine years ago. is about to undertake a course in mineralogy in the Rapid City Min ing School at Rapid City, South Dakota. The Cuddy-Cavanaugh Co. will build the ditch draining the slough along the bluff in the western part of the city for $2,807. The stone or con crete sewer at the south end of the ditch will cost in the neighborhood of $2,500 additional. John Arhard, the aged Civil war veteran, was taken to the Soldiers' Home by Comrades PfefferJe and Marschner on Monday. The attempt made Saturday afternoon to have him committed to the asylum at St. Peter was unsuccessful. A. J. Ochs had a talk with Mr. Hef felfinger at Minneapolis Saturday and brings back the information that New Ulm can secure a shoe factory em ploying two hundred people if it is willing to meet the offer of other towns. Now let's hear something be sides talk. Mrs. M. Mullen entertained a large party of friends Friday evening- in honor of Mrs. Blattermann of St. Louis. In the awarding of prizes high scores were found to have been made by Mesdames Liesch and Held and low scores by Mrs. Buessmann and Miss Eichmann. Mrs. B. Foilmann. Mrs. Sarah Pfef ferle, Miss Martha Eichmann and Miss Anna Schaefer will go to Chicago next Friday afternoon to remain until about the first ot September. The two weeks intervening they will spend between Chicago and Milwaukee buying their fall stocks of millinery and employing competent trimmers. The city council at the special meet ing Monday evening awarded the con tract for raising and grading Wiesen thal avenue from Third North street to the bridge to Leonard Haeberle for $2,046. Mr. Haeberle will also do the proposed grading and boulevarding of Franklin street from Center to Fifth North for $1,663. Einar Hoidale returned with his automobile from Dawson yesterday afternoon, bringing with him from Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seiter. Mr. Hoidale found the job of handling the machine for such a long distance a laborious one and immediately upon reaching New Ulm telephoned for Ernie Simpson, an expert chaffeur, to come down and take the car back to Minneapolis. Labor Day will be observed in New Ulm this year for the first time. Com mittees, appointed from the Arbeiter Verein and the Carpenters Union, have the matter in charge and it is expected that practically all the work ingmen ef the city will join in the celebration. In the morning there will be a parade and in the afternoon there will be a public picnic in one of the parks. Bands and speakers have already been engaged and it is under stood that some of the largest em ployers of labor have agreed to give their men a holiday. Surveyor Boeck has drawn plans for a sewer system for thacity of Lam berton. August Bluhm is home from Mil waukee for a few days visiting friends and relatives. 7 Hugo Rehfeld of Fairmont is in the city. He came here to meet his sister, Mrs. Hugo Fischer. John Veit, an old New Ulmite, is here from California on a visit with friends and relatives. Miss Caecilia Mueckl of Cincinnati is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carl P. Manderfeld. Richard Pfefferle is at Winona to day taking an examination for a posi tion as railroad telegrapher. A social gathering was held at Tur ner Hall last evening in honor of Mrs. Hugo Fischer of Indianapolis. Charles A. Arhard has accepted a position as manager of a hardware store in Lisbon, North Dakota. Dr. Strickler is in Chicago consult ing with pottery and brick manufac turers relative to our clay deposits. Mrs. Edwin Johnson has sufficiently recovered to be able to leave the hos pital and return to her home in Lafay ette. Miss Amalia Nix has returned from Los Angeles and will spend the bal ance of her vacation with her mother in this city. A stallion owned by John Schons died Monday afternoon from colic. The horse was worth in the neighbor hood of $1,000. Mrs. Bertha Mueller and her tw© daughters will depart for their new home in Minneapolis this afternoon. The best wishes of a host of New Ulming friends go with them. The Eagle Mill Company has or-an dered an increase of nearly twenty per cent in the wages ©f all its day labor ers. To the mill this means an extra expense of close on to $10,000 a year. Mrs. Shubert of Chicago is a guest at the home of her brother, Henry Engel. On her return home two weeks hence she will be accompanied by her mother who has been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Pfenninger since June. There is no truth in the story that Tony Johnson has severed his rela tions with A. P. Brooks in Regina and is coming back to New Ulm. Neither is there anything to the story that The policy holders of the Inter-State Accident Insurance Company will hold a meeting in this city on the 5th of next month to vote on the proposition of turning over the company's business and risks to the Consolidated Casual ty Company, a stock corporation re cently organized in this city and hav ing its headquarters in Minneapolis. G. W. Barnes, president of the Inter State is also president of the Consoli dated. Surgeons at Chicago and Howard Klossner will try a course at Carleton preparatory to fitting himself for a nrning engineer. John Schneider has disposed of his September, will occupy the residence residence on State street. Mr. Neeley, treasurer of the Millers' National Insurance company and Mr. Lewis, secretary of the American Sand and Gravel company, came up from Chicago last week to see Mayor Sil verson. On Saturday in company with Mr. Silverson and Prof. Critchett they made an automobile journey to Minneapolis. Fred Koch, president of the Twin City Brick company, was in the city Thursday investigating our clay de posits. He was accompanied by Prof. Sardeson, the geologist, and while he was rather reserved in talking about his personal reasons for coming here he did not hesitate to confirm Prof. Sardeson's conclusions as to the quality and quantity of clay existing underneath and around New Ulm. This in itself, coming as it does from such a reliable authority as Mr. Koch, is worth a great deal. In a couple of weeks a number of New Ulm young people will be hiking off to colleges in various towns in the hope of thoroughly rounding out their school education. Miss Vera Nagel will go to the Mankato Normal, Miss Vera Strickler to Carleton at North field, Chas. Schorregge and Theo. Steffen will attend Hamline, Leroy Al win will study forestry at the state university, Herbert Huevelman will take up electrical engineering at the same institution, Oscar Baltrusch will ,enter the College of Physicians and The special council committee, ap pointed to receive bids for the con struction of a bridge over the Cotton wood below Bentzin's mill, has re ported in favor of the Security Bridge company's plans for a steel bridge with concrete floor. The company's bid for such a bridge was $6,800 and this is the one that will undoubtedly be accepted out of the many that were offered. The committee worked until after 12 o'clock Monday night and it was thought that when they had fin ished their labors a meeting of the council could be held to ratify their action and authorize the proper offi cials to enter into a contract. Presi dent Eibner willed otherwise, however, and the matter will now most likely go I 1 I I I ,j l.|.inn ,t g. tt^NOTES FROM HANSKA. Misses Frieda Nelson and Inga Johnson came over from Madelia Thursday to visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Jenson. Miss Una Chambard is spending a few days with Fairfax friends. The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. Jenson Friday after noon. Ole Mitbruget has accepted employ ment with James Bros, and Alfred Ouren has gone to work for Helling & Halvorsen. Henry Pfeiffer of the Herald force went to Fulda Saturday to call on his father. Mrs. John Cart returned from the Rochester hospital Saturday noon. She is feeling remarkably well after the operation. The Hanska baseball team will play at Grogan next Sunday. Lavanche Chambard of St. James was a visitor here Thursday and Fri day. Mrs. Gove entertained a party of ladies Thursday afternoon, among the guests being Mrs. Sammen of Minne apolis. Editor Eggensperger did Monterey the latter part of the week. With two papers and a tile factory on his hands he comes pretty near being a busy man. Mr. Hagen and mother of St. Paul are visiting with Miss Dora Gove. A baby girl was born Friday even to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thordsen. Rev. Lundahl of St. James preached English sermon in the Hanska Lutheran church Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ringnell have gone to North Branch for a month. Mr. Cor monton of Madelia and Everett Cham bard are running the drug store in his absence. Carl Stone has engaged Andrew Wee to operate his threshing machine and Anton Torgrimson to run the engine. Oscar Helling, who is now in the employ of the Rock Island Plow Co., is spending his vacation with relatives in this vicinity. Dr. Seaberg, who will arrive here from Minneapolis the first week in building of Oscar Thordsen Ole Paulson has purchased the George Chambard residence. A Mr. Jackson of Fillmore county contemplates opening a restaurant at La Salle. BASE BALL. Arrangements have been made for a game on Labor Day at Mankato be tween the New Ulm Regulars and the Mankato Leatherpounders. The game will be for a purse of $50. The Arlington Greys went to Water town Sunday and were defeated in a closely contested game. This is their first defeat this season. The St. James team with Harry Mc Collum of Mankato in the box defeated the St. Peter Browns Thursday after noon in a twelve inning game replete with sensational features. The final score was 2 to 1. On the new grounds at Sleepy Eye Sunday the local team gave the Fair fax Produce players the severest kind of a drubbing. A score of 20 to 1 tells the awful tale. The New Ulm team took a fall out of the Fairfax Regulars Sunday after noon defeating them with a score of 9 to 7. The game was played on the Fairfax grounds. The Stonewalls wiped out an old score at the fair grounds Sunday by winning a decisive victory over the boys from Nicollet. Score, 9 to 5. The Springfield Y. M. C. A. team suffered a shut-out at the hands of the Sleepy Eye boys Wednesday after noon, the score being 3 to 0. The St. Peter and Mankato teams are going to play a series of three games for a purse of $100 a game. One of these games will be played at Mankato, one at St. Peter and one on neutral territory at New Ulm. The dates selected are Aug. 18fch and 24th and Sept. 1st. Mrs. Dunkel entertained a party of lady friends at dinner Friday evening. State Bank of NewlDlm. Statement of condition August first. 1907. ASSETS, Loans and discounts $177,793 87 Banking house, furniture and fixtures, 4,d00 00 Due from banks Cashmbank 42,209 24 25 34145 Total, LIABILITIES. Capital stock Surplus Fund Undivided profits, net Deposits Total, over to the regular meeting in Septem- August 1st, 1905 411,063.74 a iAogustlst, 1906 501,87959 $54tf,W4.5t .8 40,000.00 10,000.00 1,703.82 497,941 74 $549,644,56 Comparative statement of totals from Aug. 1st, 1901. to Aug. 1st, 1907. August 1st, 1901, opening day $ 41.994 34 August 1st, 1902 210,202.77 August 1st, 1903 273,320,49 1 August 1st, 1904 338,320.05 August 1st, 1907 549,644.56 I' *. til &M"^&wMi^M^M^r^V&M Business Locals. WANTED—A young man to learn the nursery business. Steady job. In quire of Pioneer Nursery, Wm. Pfaeader Jr., Prop., New Ulm, n- 33-35 LOST—A gold stick-pin, crescent shaped and set with opals and pearls. Owner is of opinion it was lost be tween Congregational and Episcopal churches. Finder will receive re ward by leaving same at the Review office. House furniture, as good as new, lnox?ale,. I Hellnegel. ofM. A. Endres, 508 N. Minn, street. New Ulm. WANTED—A girl for general house work. Inquire at Pfaender's insur ance office. 33.35 FOR RENT—Three rooms at 508 Centre Street. Ground floor, electric light and city water. Apply to Mrs. Write for particulars regarding our Telegraph, Watchmaking, En graving, and Optical school. Posi tions guaranteed. National College, 619-25 1st Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. The undersigned announces that he has opened up a photograph gal lery in Henle's building on Minnesota street, and invites the people of New Ulm and vicinity to give him a call. First-class work guaranteed. ALBERT L. LODAHL. Comes Well Recommended. I suffered for years with Bronchitis and Liver troubles. Had taken treat ment with only poor results until I consulted Dr. Addison Jones, the Chi cago Specialist. He has treated me with excellent results, so that I now feel well and like a new man. Write to me and I will tell you how much I was benefitted. I heartily recommend Dr. Jones to others. E. E. BOUTWELL, Kasota, Minn. Real Estate For Sale or Rent. FOR RENT—After May 1st. Store room now occupied by Model Drug Store. FOR SALE—The Albert Jungquist farm in Nicollet county. 200 acre farm in Section 10 & 16, Township of MuJligan, good soil, val uable improvements, $45.00 an acre. Inquire of ALBERT STETNHAUSER. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. hen this tube is inflamed vou have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused bv catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. ,^ CHENNEY & Co., Toledo, O. bold bj Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation MARKET REPORT. Corrected Aug. 14, 190' Wheat No. 1 $ 2 Flour, Patent ibb'tt)'.'.', Family .. Bakers .. 87 85 81 60—2 90 50—2 80 25—2 50 25—2 50 30—2 50 90 85 Graham" .. Rye .. Shorts Bran "'.'.'.'.'.'. Oats Rye Flax 1 Corn Potatoes, per Bushel .... Butter, per lb Eggs, per Dozen......,.']] Cows and Heifers 100 ft 2 Steers 2 Calves 3 Sheep 3 Lambs 4 Hogs ".!!!!!!! 5 02 50 35—40 15—28 14 25—2 75 25—3 10 00—3 00 50—4 50 00—4 00 25—5 60 PROF. J. W. ROBERTS Instructor of Piano, Organ, Sightsinging. Chorus, Orchestra and Band Director. Instruction given at homes of pupils if desirous. 622, N. State. Phone, 403 Rural. Normal College of the North American Gymnastic Union INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Oldest Institution for the Education of Teachers of Physical Training in America. Courses open only to persons physic ally sound and well formed who com pleted the four year course »f an ap proved high school or pass equivalent entrance examinations. Entrance ex aminations begin Thursday Sept. 19. Instructions begins Monday Sept. 23. For illustrated catalog for 1907-08 address, NORMAL COLLEGE N. A. G. TJ Lock Box 167. Indianapolis, Ind. A 3XT Ti at the STAR HALL Saturday Eve., Aug. 17th Everybody is welcome to attend. fsi^7f^%