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'J%p 1 "t js^ V* tb ft I »d ?l ft 1 41 !J^ Have yon Money to Loan. If so, call on the undersigned who is in position to place your money on •"gilt edged" First Mortgage Far Lands drawing 6 per cent. 31-5 N.HENNINGSEN 'pv '51 •$•'J* '»•*p *v "l*'I''I' 'l1 '•'"i"'•*'#'v 'J1 •!''$• 4* Of Interest in the City. Miss Addie Olsen is visiting with iriends in Moline, III. Sheriff Julius has reappointed Chas. Brust as h|s deputy for the ensuing two years. Miss Alice Mueller had as a guest -during ihe holiday season Miss Flor ence Toltz of St. Paul. Fred Meier, the North Dakota seed -expert, spent the greater part of the past two weeks here with his family. Miss Martha Stork entertained Mon day evening in honor of her sister, Ida, who was here on a visit from Tyler. A meeting of the fourth-class post masters of Brown and Redwood coun ties will be held in Sleepy Eye on January 19th. B. Stockman of the New Ulm Rol ler Mill Co. spent New Year's day and the balance of the week with iriends in Minneapolis. Gus Koehler, a New Ulmite, has been made foreman in the coach paint ing department of the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad in Minneapolis. Burglars blew the safe of the post office at Echo last Wednesday morn ing and made away with $500 in cash. The office's stamp supply was unmo lested. Two of the children of Albert Olsen are suffering from a mild form of smallpox. Mr. Olsen will have his headquarters at the Merchants Hotel until their recovery. Leap year may have been a failure in some sections, but not so in Brown county. Clerk of Court Manderfeld issued 164 marriage licenses during the year, or 16 more thanin 1907. Rev. Andrew Biebl of Columbus, Ohio, has been spending the past few days with relatives in West Newton and Fairfax. Father Biebl only re cently returned from a trip to Egypt and the Holy Land. MissLouiseThiedetnannwas brought home from Minneapolis Friday eve ning in a somewhat precarious condi tion, the result of a serious attack of appendicitis. She will be operated on at the hospital this week. Louis J. Buenger attended a meet ing of the executive committee of the Minnesota Retail Furniture Dealers' association in Minneapolis the fore part of last week. Mr, Buenger is president of the association. Wm. J. Herrian was dropped from the clerical force of the county auditor on the first day of the new year. There is a rumor, unconfirmed to this date, that Auditor Vogel will, in course of time, appoint E. P. Schmitz as hisfers successor. Mrs. Otto Schell on Sunday ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Frederick on their way to Chicago as Mr as Mankato. There she stopped oft to bid adieu to Mr. and Mrs. Krohn who are about to depart for a prolonged stay in California. Siver Kolstad has resigned his po sition as assistant cashier of the Se-the curity State Bank of Hanska to ac-servoir cept one as salesman for the J. I. Case Manufacturing Co. of Racine. His territory will consist of Renville, Mc Leod and Curver counties, with headquarters at Glencoe. First Aid to the Suffering: A HOT WATER BOTTLE Better than a Hospital Corps. It affords welcome relief iucases of neuralgia, earache, quincy, lumbago, sore throat, croup, catarrh, nervous troubles, cramps, in fluenza, sleeplessness, rheumatism, chills, spasms, inflammations of any kind, indigestion and almost all internal disorders. Hot Water Bottles are Household Necessities. Ath. Henle is confined to his bed with sickness. Alfred Keller of Sleepy Eye was a New Year's day visitor in the city. A Wm. Fredericks of Waseca renewed his acquaintance with New Ulm friends Sunday. -%4£l-Jt Mrs. H. N. Somsen departed yes terday for a fortnight's visit in the Twin Cities. T~s7-*' Mrs. John Peters has been spend ing the week visiting her daughters in St. Paul and Superior. Miss Lydia Hamann of Sykeston, North Dakota, visited last week with her aunt, Mi*s. Siebert. The annual meeting of the New Swe den Farmers' Mutual Insurance com pany will be held at Nicollet next Monday. Capt. Pfaender read a paper before the National Guard association Mon day on "Rifle Practice on the Home Ranges.'' The firm of Runck & Langmack in Springfield has been dissolved, Mr. Runck having purchased his partner's interest for $3,448. Hugo Schleuder of Springfield has applied to the governsr for a place on the state board of optometry, a posi tion for which he is ideally fitted. Miss Veronica Eibner was among those who spent her holiday vacation in New Ulm. She is a student in a, school of domestic science at Sparta, Wis. Peter Steichen, aged sixty-five years, died at the hospital in this city last Thursday. He was brought here for treatment from St. Charles about six weeks ago. Walter Albrecht, a son of Chas. A. Albrecht of St. Paul, spent a portion of the week here visiting relatives and friends. Walter is now located at Missoula, Montana. The first marriage license to be sued by Clerk of Court Manderfeld in the new year was issued on January 2nd to John B. Roiger of Bashaw and Lizzie M. Schneider of Spring field. C. G. Schulz, the successor of Prof. John W. Olsen as superintendent of public instruction, is an old Nicollet county boy, having served as county superintendent of that cr unty for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mullen gave a farewell dinner to a number of their most initimate friends on New Year's day. About the middle of the month they will leave for Nassau to spend the winter with the Silverson family on the Bahama Island. A new time card was announced by the Minneapolis & St. Louis officials Monday. According to this schedule the north-bound passenger train will leave New Ulm at 12:03 and the south bound at 2:10. There will be no night trains on this division. The records of the register of deeds office show that during the year just ended there were 449 real estate trans in Brown county, that being the number of warranty deeds recorded. A total of 186 new mortgages were given while 177 were satisfied. The total number of instruments of all kinds recorded was 1,405. Prof. F. H. Bass of the University School of Engineers came down from Minneapolis Friday to consult with City Engineer Blomquist regarding latter's plans for the proposed re on Monument Hill. To a Re view representative he expressed him self as highly pleased, not only with the general scope of the plan, but likewise with ihecare shown as to de tails. Mothers find them invaluable for taking the chill out of the babies1 beds. ,, Nurses say they are indispensable for making an invalid comfortable. .•* *-~v*~ We have them in All Colors, Slate, Maroon and White. Sizes one, two, three and four quarts. Every bottle guaranteed and at a Special Cheap Price for the next two weeks. ^^s^M^^ A large supply on hand but they won't last long^tour great- ly reduced prices CALL EARLY. „~1.^SSS" «*. Eugene^A. Pfefferle, of N S a S Rdiable P™***8*- A son was Otto Kruschke on New YeaHs day. case of smallpox. Fred Haberberg of St. Paul was one I I S 8 holiday visi- J. A. Gerboth is dangerously ill. Yesterday it was hardly expected that he could live through the day. ^jS^f Wm. J. Herrian has been engaged to prepare anew map of Brown coun ty for the Brown County Journal. v^ Eugene Reinhart, a student at Col legeville was among those who spent their holiday vacation with friends in this vicinity. Engineer Blomquist, who has been spending the holidays with his parents at Stockholm, Wis., returned to New Ulm Monday. Mrs Sarah Pfefferle was hostess at a surprise party given last evening in honor of her niece, Mrs. Koos, of Kenosha, Wis. Ernst Lippman, a young West New ton boy, was operated on at the hos pital last week for the removal of an abscess of the bone of his right leg. is-Schell Miss Emilie Runck returned to herSt. studies in Mankato Sunday after spending two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.Sunday Runck. Wm. Silverson and family will close up their Cincinnati home next week and leave for their annual winter so journ at Nassau, the famous tourists' resort on the Bahama Islands. Representative Albert Pfaender left for St. Paul Sunday afternoon to en-Turner ter upon his legislative duties. With his wife he will live during the session at the home of his brother-in-law, Chas. Ar Albrecht. Otto Schell and Herman Schape kahm received from the patent office at Washington last week a patent on their new bottle labeling machine. One of the machines is now in use at the brewery and works perfectly. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Plath of Cinci nati, who came to Minneapolis a week ago to attend the golden wedding of Mr. Plath's parents, called on their Sleepy Eye and New Ulm friends yes terday Mrs. Plath is a daughter of the late Wm. Gieseke, Ernst Gieseke. who submitted to a man for the Eagl Rolle Mil Co in surgical operation at the Mayo hos pital in Rochester some weeks ago, returned from that institution Thurs day afternoon. He says the opera tion was the means of restoring him to almost perfect health. At a meeting of the Minnesota Sher iffs' Association in St. Paul last week Sheriff Julius of this city was appoin ted to represent the Second Congres sional district on an executive com mittee whose duty it shall be to make certain recommendations to the in coming legislature and labor for their enactment into law. Mrs. John Schapekahm will be the president of the Ladies' G. A. R. Cir cle during 1909. The other officers are: Senior vice president, Mrs. Lehmann junior vice president, Mrs. Crone secretary, Mrs. Wicherski treasurer, Mrs. Wing chaplain, *Mrs. Arhard conductress, Mrs. Stolz guard, Mrs. Wendland. G. W. Barnes of Minneapolis was in the city the latter part of the week conferring with Secretary Alwin re garding the affairs of the Minnesota Commercial Men's Health Association of which Mr. Barnes is president. The association has been growing rapidly, under Mr. Alwin's energetic and systematic system of advertising, Eckstein until now it numbers over 1,500 mem bers. The Sleepy Eye Herald-Dispatch is authority for the story that William Bruess. twelve-year-old son of Gus tave Bruess of Home township, was very painfully injured a few days ago by being batten by a big shepard dog and that had it not been for theother prompt action of the boy's brother, who chased the dog with a big club, the accident might have proved fatal. One of the boy's legs and also one of his arms was badly mutilated. The following from out of town at tended the Shepard-Klossner nuptials in this city last Wednesday: Prof and Mrs. Irwin Shepard of Winona, par ents of the groom, Mrs. Geo. Nichol son of Boone, Iowa, Mrs. Carolyn Evans of Tacoma, Misses Farr, and Bobbins of Mankato. Miss Grace New hart and Herbert Hubbard of Minne- Mrs. George Marti is ill with a mild There will be a club dance at tne Masonic hall next Saturday evening. Miss Martha Eichmann paid a busi ness visit to the Twin Cities Monday forenoon. I Miss Hertha Heers of Eau Claire, Wis., visited here during the week at the family home on State Street. John Riheldaffer and daughter of Minneapolis arrived in the city last evening for a brief visit with friends. Hugo Schleuder, the Springfield jeweler and optician, came to Newturned Ulm yesterday to see his mother, who is critically ill. The records of the Brown County jail show a total of thirty-five prison ers during 1908. Of these only three are still in confinement. There were two operations for ap pendicitis at the hospital this week, the patients being Mrs. Paul Falk of Milford and Mrs. B. Ranweiler of West Newton. Miss Alma Marti,who came up from Paul two weeks ago to attend the Frederich-Schell wedding, returned to her music studio in the Saintly City afternoon. Edgar Martin, a son of a former proprietor of the Grand hotel in this city was married on December 31st to Miss Agnes Christensen of Castle wood, South Dakota. Frank H. Gamel will give his lec ture on "The American Boy" at thesion. Theatre this evening. The lecture will b9 illustrated with one hundred photos of real boys. The Young Ladies'Sodality of A. W. Hartwig of Morgan has ac cepted a position as traveling sales man for the Eagle Roller Mill Co. in Southern Minnesota and South Dako ta. He will be the first representative the big milling company has had instore this territory. Last evening, following the instal lation of the new officers of the Ladies' G. A. R. Circle, Mrs. Chas. Vogtel, the retiring president, was presented by Mrs. S. D. Peterson, on behalf of the Circle, with a beautiful gold badge emblematic of the organization It is a token of esteem which she can prize highly. The New Ulm Hunters' Club held its annual meeting at Turner hall Sunday afternoon and elected Chas. Hauenstein as president, Robert Brandt as secretary and Chas. Brust Sr. as treasurer. The head huntsman is John Muhs and his assistant is John Hauenstein Jr. The park com mittee consists of Chas. Hauenstein and Fr. Grebe. A number of Edward Reinhart's New Ulm friends drove out to his farm home in Courtland Saturday evening and partook, as is their annual cus tom, of some of Mr. Reinhart's deli cious home-made sausage. They also presented Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart with a beautiful leather rocker, the presen tation speech being made by Jos. A. The Commercial Club held a meet ing Monday evening to discuss the need of better passenger train service on the Minneapolis & St. Louis road. A committee composed of Philip Liesch, Chas. Vogtel, B. Stockman, F. H.Inquire Retzlaff and J. A. Ochs. was appoin ted to confer with the business men of towns along the road and even tually take up the matter with the rail road officials. The Schmucker Brewing Company's real property was sold by Sheriff Ju lius Thursday morning to the Brown County Bank for $11,364.01, Capt. Al bert Steinhauser, who represented the bank, being the only bidder. The bank's bid was only large enough to cover a mortgage claim with interest, and unless some of the other creditors make arrangements to redeem within a ear, the property will pass abso lutely into the possession of the bank apolis, Miss May Mowery and brother, Whether cheap or dear, no one seems Clarence, of Northfield, Miss Guggis-. to be in a position to say, notwith berg of Gibbon, Mrs. Kiesling and standing the original cost of the plant daughter of Winthrop, Herbert Blass was in the neighborhood of $60,000 of Winthrop Lucan and Guy Johnson of, The stockholders of the State Bank of New Ulm held their annual, meet- Thirty-seven arrests were made in ing last evening and unanimously re New Ulm during the year just ended, elected all of the old directors as fol twenty-eight of them by Chief Klanse, lows: F.Aufderheide, John Buschers, five by Policeman Tauer and four by J. H. Forster, Chas. Fiedler, Chas. Policeman Weissenborn. Fourteen Gr'ussendorf,. H. Nagel and R. W. of the arrests were for drunkenness, Scherer. Following the meeting of six for assault and battery, two for the stockholders the board named larceny, two for violation of the game Chas. Grussendorf as president, F. laws, two for fast driving, three for Aufderheide as vice president, Fred using abusive language,-ono for va-' Pfaender as cashier, E. A. Stoll and grancy, one for slander, three on an Peter Kitzberger as assistant cashiers insanity charge, one for violating the and Albert Manderfeld as bookkeeper, ordinance governing transient dea- The bank has enjoyed unusual pros lers, one for shooting within the city perity during the past twelve months, limits and one for resisting an. officer, in fact the greatest in its history, and The total amount of fines collected today it points with pride to a loan for these offenses was 1280. and discount figure of over $490,000j NEXT GUARD MEET COMES TO HEW ULM Militia Officers Vote Unanimously to Next Session in Mthis ?i§•TSpt Ci*y- Gov. Johnson Urges Brigade En campment Which May Also *Be Held Here. ^^.rS Brigadfer General Jos. Bobleter re from the National Guard As sociation meeting in St. Paul last evening. Early this morning be tele phoned the Review that the associa tion has unanimously voted to hold its next annual meeting in New Ulm, this making the first time the conven tion the association has ever held outside of the Twin Cities and Duluth. Gen. Bobleter also stated that Gov. Johnson in his talk to the guard of ficers strongly urged a brigade en campment this year if such a thing could be brought about. This, too, will undoubtedly be held at New Ulm. St.of George will be officered during 1909 as follows: President, Bertha Dum mer vice president, Sarah Klingler secretary, Emily Dummer treasurer, Gertrude Bushard. Mohn Hauenstein Jr., who has been troubled with a sore eye since the hunting season last fall, had the affliction aggravated last week by having the injured optic infected with a speck of Christmas tree diamond dust. City Health Officer Vogel reports that there were 75 deaths in New Ulm last year and 115 births. Of the births 51 were males and 6i females. The Current News Club was enter tained yesterday by Mrs. W. H. Stoll. Mrs. Blume was the leader and "Per sonal Hygiene" the topic for discus- The following papers were read: "The Art of Right Living," Mrs. Blume "The Care of the Body," Miss Eleanora Stoll "The Human Body," Mrs. H. F. Raabe "Hygiene Clothing," Mrs. A. J. Vogel. Mrs. Raabe, Mrs. Pfefferle and Miss Stoll led in the discussion. Jos. A. Eckstein went over to Wm. Brandel, who has been in the employ of Ochs Bros, ever sinee their was opened for business and who for years prior to that time was a faithful salesman in the store of B. Behnke & Co has decided to give up his present job and engage in the raer cantil business for himself as a part ner in the firm of Bastian & Marti. The Review wishes him all manner of success and has no doubt of his achieving it. The New Ulm Stone Co., the pioneer in the crushed rock industry in this city.held its annual meeting yesterday afternoon. After reviewing the busi ness of the past year, which has been gratifying, and considering the prospects for the industry in 1909, which seem brighter than ever, the stockholders elected Otto Schell presi dent, Jos. A. Eckstein vice president, W. C. Miller secretary and H. D. Beussmann treasurer. Tnese, with George Marti, H. L. Beecher and Jacob Pfenninger, will constitute the board of directors. Real Estate For Sale or Rent. Lot 4, block 75, N New Ulm, must be sold within 30 days and will be sold cheap. FOR SALE—Lot 2, Block 156, North. FOR SALE—Lot 6, Block 206, North. FOR SALE—Lot 6, Block 15, South. FOR SALE—Lot 14, Block 57, South! FOR SALE—Lot 1, Block 119, Soulh. FOR SALE—Outlot N. 138. FOR SALE—Lots 5 aad 6, Block 31 North, New Ulm, with dwelling house, very cheap. of ALBERT STETNHAUSER. CRONE &ROS. SPECIALS. BLANKETS & QUILTS. A snap of Cold Weather made our Blankets and Quilts move. New lot received and a snap in prices. Look at our show windows. Blan kets at 39c. 49c, 59c, 75c and up to $10.00. Now is the time to get a Bargain. FOUND—A pocketbook containing a small sum of money. Owner can have same by calling at the Red Front Grocery and paying for this advertisement. ,5.000 Rifles SOYS rf'i's W»-KI us your name I-T. n1dresa so that w* may 1 in Utiw to get *hto flno iV Absolutely FJUEE. VOO CAM HAVE ONE sr'Jtfttem. We mean it, every ••..!. aiftl fbi« fa aa boneaL -"-Bijrturorwaitl offer, matte by •a ai.ri'ht basinet*firmwbo ntwavs do exactly a* they afree. ui «sk ia tbat you do a tew minu'psworfcforne. ItiaeOTery ••t-y tbat yon wiDhe »uiui iaeu. 1 tjla Hanl«eBMf S a toy atr ilfle, but la a cemfne •to t, Une barrel, hmyHwa rifle, ft la etroog, accurate ana Bale •»d carriea a ftcaUbre lone or i-i.^rtcartridge. Kyon want a flue »«*eiiiia yon wfllmrely •mytt'aaw t**t oderyoa ereraaw or beard of. eeSWEifldWRITEITMCE t«fore the MMrtfee areaO fomm, •s toe boy* are taUnc them Cast iddreaa Peoples Popilar Mttttlf. £%S*7Arc«4a Balldla» g« 9MB MOIHEa. »WA The place where you can find good tilings to eat. Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles, Preserves, Sardines, Salmon, Lobsters, Meats of all kinds, and lots of other ffood things. *, Try our Dill and Sweet Pie kles we know they will please you.^jFor a good cup of Cof fee buy a can of Our Leader at 25c per poundVand you will be satisfied. B£ $ Smoked Halibut and White Fish. Cheese of all-kinds, al ways on hand, fu W 0 Red Front Future winters will have no ter for you if you have a snug sum deposit here in a savings account. Your best protection against acci dent, disaster and the proverbial "Rainy Day" lies in a savings ao count here? La-rors fayette yesterday morning and at tended the annual meeting of theon stockholders of the State Bank of that village. He reports the election of the following officers: President, Jos. A. Eckstein vice president, August Samuelson cashier, P. A. Retrum directors, the foregoing of ficers and Messers Olin of Lafayette, Hal of Bernadotte and Benson and Larson of Winthrop. If you haven't one start it now. 4 percent interest. State Bank of New Ulm Tf you want information and desire to better your con dition by making investments in the West, or coming West yourself, Address Milan Veli kanje, North Yakima, Wash ington. 50tf Stork Bros, will be heavy buy ers of all kinds of furs this win ter. Write or call for prices. 48 The annual meeting of the Stark Farmers' Mutual Fire Ins. Co. for the election of officers and the transaction of other business that may properly come before said meeting w'ill be held in the City Building in Sleepy Eye, I Minn., on Monday, January 11, 1909. Meeting will be called to order at 11 o'clock in the forenoon Dated Dec. 26, 1908. 53rJl WANTED-In a small family in Cam bria, 3 miles from the station, an elderly woman for general house work. For particulars inquire at Max Reinhart's, New Ulm. 52-1-p ~s MARKET RfiPORl. ^Corrected Jan. 6, 1909 Wheat No. 1 ji 2 it Flour, Patent' 100 lb'.'."'.*.! 2 Strait JBakers a a Rve Shorts ||7 Bran Buckwheat per 100 ihs Oats Rye Flax. Corn.* Potatoes, per Bushei Butter, per ft Eggs, per Dozen Cows and Heifers 100 ft Steers, Calves WW. 3 Sheep !*.!!!! 3 Lambs .*,.. 7 4 Hogs.... ii WE New Ulm, Minn. I| Both Phones 43. "'.*".*"** 4 ADAM J. PETERS Successor to Hillot A Gag PAIHTER AkD DECORATOR Carriage painting a specialty. Estimates cheerfully furnished. N E W UJAI, ursm Shop ou 2d North street between Minnesota and if* %TT JNO I N Seey.*-^' Before buying your wall paper, carpets and rugs call at our store and see our beautiful new line and the prices. You cannot resist them. JtJ. H. Forster. Its worth while asking "Hickory" Brand Rubbers and Overshoes. They are long wearing—always giving sat isfaction, Ask your dealer. St. Paul Wl Rubber Co. Distributors. 45tf