Newspaper Page Text
IIPIH I •HbMlJa ft A i? !.*? J**** 20tts Granulated Sugar* 1 A A We will give 20lbs Sugar for $1.00 with every 14.00 order of other goods. With every $3.00 order 7 15 lbs Sugar for I Vl» With a 12 00 order we will A give 10 I be Sugar for...„. With a $1.00 order we will O giye 5 lbs Sugar for .. £tO\t Coffees. We have a good Coffee at 9(W And a tine Cotfee, per lb 2 5 Cranberries, per qt Bananas, per doz #20C Oranges, only the best, per O doz 25c, 30c and W Lemons, per doz ftUC 30c can Peaches now ... 2 5 25c can Peaches now ... 15c can Peaches 2 for 2 5 25c can Apricots now 2 25c can Pears now 2 l5ccanPears2 for 2 5 18c can Plums now I Canned Corn, Peas and Tomatoes A good Corn, per can .. {J(J A extra good Corn at liJ-g"C Good Peas, per can. (J(J A fine quality, per can f£-ij(J Tomatoes, per can, at 8c, 10c, 12^c *«M» 5 lb pail Syrup 2 10 lb pail Syrup 4 We carry a full line of Smoked Meats and Sausages. Try a pound of our farmer style Summer Sausage—you will like it. If you want the best at the right price call up the Broadway. Always got some extra bargains to offer. YOLKS FOR BUSINESS Broadway Grocery GLANDER CASES DECREASE So the Live Stock Board Reports to the Governor. The Minnesota state live stock board has submitted its annual re port to Governor Eberhart. Among other things noted is the decrease in the number of cases of glanders. During the year 1910 but twenty-nine horses suffering with this disease were killed by order of the board. HAS HO SUBSTITUTE &AKik<S Absolute!/Pure Who only baking powder do from Royal I Oroam of Tartar RoyalGrapo «AUW,HOUM£PHOSPHATE Courtland Wm. Hagedorn was a business caller at Echo a few days last week. E D. Precht made a business trip to Bernadotte Wednesday. Ernst Zieske of Traverse was a caller here Wednesday. Ira Zieske and family of Wabasso visited here at the home of Fred Zim merman this and last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilk'ng and Mrs Fred Bobsin Jr. were visiting at New Ulm Wednesday. Sam. Gieseke was a business caller at Hanska and New Ulm a few days last week. Otto Sommer and Albert Zimmer man were business callers at New Ulm Thursday. Some of our cituens were spearing fis"h in the river last week and had good luck. The farmers held a meeting here Friday and ordered a carload of binder twine. Fred Bobsin Sr. was a business caller at New Ulm Friday. Mrs. F. H. Bruns visited at Gibbon a few days this week. D. L. Williams was a business caller at Mankato a few days last week. August Matz of Echo is visiting here with friends and relatives this week Reinhart and Melzer received their saw outfit Saturday, and are now at work setting same up. They will soon begin sawing lumber. There area large number of logs there now and more are coming daily. The masquerade dance here Satur day evening was very well attended and all enjoyed a good time. Our blacksmiths are working hard at present shoeing horses. They have a harvest already, but they say they can staud a harvest every month. The spring election is coming near, but where are the candidates? This is the way some people treat the merchant. When they have money and want to buy something, they will send their cash money to some cata logue house and get something for which they pay before they see it. When the goods arrive they will probably go to the home merchant and borrow a dollar or two to pay the freight. When out of money they buy at home and have it charged, then when in about a year the merchant asks for a little money on account, he is the worst man on earth. Sleepy Eye. Herald-Disoaton Mrs. OUie Grundmeyer was called to Mankato last Saturday to see her mother, Mrs. Krueger who suddenly passed away, after a surgical oper ation. Deceased was 56 years of age and somewhat known here. Her home was at Janesville. Rudolph Steiametz with the Kelly Steinmetz Co. of Minneapolis who for the past 20 years has been coming to Sleepy Eye leaves for Europe some time in March where he will spend some months, he will be accomoanied BERTH FOR McCLEARY Former Congressman made Secre- tary of Iron and Steel Insti- tute. Having been elected secretary of the American Iron and Steel Institute with headquarters in New York City, former congressman James T. Mc Cleary gave out the following inter view: "More and more in this country the people are ruling its affairs directly. Whether this rule shall be wise or un wise will depend largely on the extent and the truthfulness of the informa tion possessed by the people. "Many of the wiser and farther seeing of the captains of industry, having faith tbit th3 vast majority of our people df-^ue that justice and fair dealing sha.ll prevail, have concluded that in the management of large busi ness enterprises, semi-public in character, safety for all concerned lies in telling the people about the con dition and the conduct of these enter prises. Among those who are acting on this principle are the leading spirits in ihe iron and steel industry. *$w¥5£¥i^ by bis wife, two daughters and two sons. The English M. E. Church will have a regular pastor after Feb. 16th when Rev. Lewis Hart of Brookljn N. Y. will be here to take charge of this field. He is a married man and will move here. Louie Ringelbach was arrested and taken before Judge Geschwind the other dav on a charge of furnishing Eugene Cady, a blacklisted individual with liquor, and as a result the latter had a bad case of the D. T's. and Louie was fined $25 and cost, with a supension of the fine. An offense like this can't be too harshly dealt with Louie ought to be sent to jail or horsewhipped for getting liquor for a poor weak mortal like Cadv Cottonwood and Searles. Mr. Alfred Fritscbe of Mpls. is spending a few days with his parents. There will be an invitation dance at Searles Wednesday. Music furnished by Gabriel and son. Martin Schnobrich shipped a num ber of carloads of stock to South St. Paul this week. While driving home from New Ulm recently Louis and Henry Reinhart and the Misses Theresa Dauer and Lizzie Schaefer experienced an acci dent, which might have proved serious, when the horse ran away. As was, no one was seriously in jured. Mrs. Andrew Mack will hold a pub lic auction next Thursday. She will move to Searles rn spring. They put anew De Laval Separator at the Hanska skinning station Capacity, 3500 lbs per hr. Theo Waibel is planning to build a new grainary on his farm this spring Klossner Mr. and Mrs. Berger took a trip to Arlington last Friday. _* Stuebe Bros, bought stock here Monday. The Dietz farm about two miles east of here was sold to Wolfgang Brey at $60 per acre. The farm con tains 160 acres and joins the Grussen dorf farm which was lately sold to Mr. Fischer at $41 per acre, butlb.6 latter was sold exceptionally cheap as it is probably worth more money than the Dietz farm which Mr. Brey bought. People judge the price of the latter to be reasonable. Land here is worth all of $100 per acre if price of and value is considered in comparison with lands in other states and our farmers will soon get used to that price here. All vou have to do boys, is hang on to it and the price is cash. Just when our boys thought they were fixed and had supplied themselves for a good days hunt out in the prairie the weather man ordered our snow off and incidentally the fun too. Sleighing is almost a sport of the past just now, but still farmers are trying to slip in a little wheat to the market. Icy roads as they are at present make our blacksmith smile. Horse' shoeing is then a speciality with him and he knows how to do it too. They are endeavoring to deal with each other, with their respective stockholders, with the public and with the government, in the spirit of ab solute frankness. "To the end that full and exact in formation may be at all times avail able, the American Iron and Steel Institute has been organized. I feel honored in having been selected as its secretary, upon whom chiefly falls the responsibility for preparing the data." Resolutions. At a meeting of the members of the Park Commission held in the office of its secretary Jan. 24th., 1911 the fol lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted WHEREAS, It has seemed good to the Ruler of the Universe to remove from our midst our honored and worthy fellow-member Otto Schell, and WHEREAS, The pleasant and inti mate relations held with this Commis sion since its creation and as a warm personal friend for many years past make it eminently fitting that we should place on record our feelings of appreciation of his services and regret for his loss therefore RESOLVED, That the members of this commission will ever hold in grateful remembrance the sterling business qualities, integrity, his love of beauti ful nature and his genious in adding to iti charm. RESOLVED, That the sudden removal by death of our esteemed fellow citi zen from the position which he held as a public officer creates a vacancy not easily filled and that bis fellow mem bers fully realize and deeply deplore the loss occasioned to themselves and the public at large. RESOLVED, That we hereby extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved relatives and friends of the deceased, hoping that even in the sadness of their affliction they may yet find some consolation in knowing that the worth of his persoual qualities and the value of his public services are pro perly appreciated. RESOLVED. That a copy of these Resolutions be properly engrossed and sent to the family of our deceased fellow-member, that a copy thereof be attached to our report to the Hon. City Council and that the same be published in each of the papers of this city. J. M. Arbes. N. Henningsen. New UJm Pafk Commission The program last Friday afternoon was unusually short and was won by the Thalian Society 2-1 The judges were Mr. Hess, Miss Koch and Mr. Olsen. After the program a mass treeting was held. Its purpose was to arouse enthus-asm for the game with Blue Earth. Judging by the number of High School students and the cheering done at the game, it certainly fulfilled itsmission. Franklin Blume led the meeting. Speeches were made by Mr. Graves of the science department, Miss Disney of the English depart ment, Walter Backer, captain of the team, Carl Hein, cheer leader, and Mr. Hess. High School pennants are being ordered by the students and the High School colors will soon become a special feature at the games. A play is being picked out by the teachei to'be given by the Senior class in the soring. Basket Ball. The first H. S. team played Its initial game of the season here last Friday evening by defeating the fast Blue Earth H. S. team by a score of 54-19. The game was really more interesting and close than the score would indicate. Blue Earth no doubt has a good, fast team and can give any school of its size a bard rub. They are especially good in covering and guarding their opponents, and in that respect outplayed our boys. If it had not been for the team work and the fast passing of the local boys the score would have been closer. Walter Backer played his usual game and threw many nice baskets. Franklin Blume, who played forward the first half, did good work and without a doubt manifested his ability to play with the first team. Cleveland Oetting, who took his place in the second half, although a fast player, is handicapped by bis size. Mike Antony and Ar mand Groebner played their usual good game at the guard position, but several times failed to get the ball after being batted by the centre Andrew Amann did not play in his usual form, due no doubt to the close guarding of bis opponent. Many fouls were called on both sides by referee Davis, but all were well de served. The game was clean and not one accident happened. Much fumb ling of the ball was done by our boys, a fault which will have to be remedied in the practices. Company A has again added to its laurels by defeating Company of Mankato in one of the most interesting games of basket ball this season. The Mankato team fought hard but New Ulm played with such lightning speed and accuracy that the result was a score of 82 to 16 in favor of Company A. Will not Build. The much talked of Brick and Tile Factory in which Austin parties were interested will not be erected. E. G. Nelson of Mason City and R. John son of Austin, who were in the city last Friday making a final test of the clay gave out the above statement, They claim that while the quality of the substance would not warrant th'e outlay and expense of large amounts of money which are needed to build a modern plant. Realty Transfers. Martin Schnobrich to John P. Graff and Peter J. Soukup, 160 A S 18 109 30, $9,500. Martha Larson to Wm. Gent, acre in S 26 109 33, $17.50. Anna Donavan to Andreas Schunk, L10 and 11 54 N New Ulm, $100.•toaa Mae Cady to John and Frledericke Rathman, S. E I of 17 Comfrey, $2,403. John H. Weddendorf to Wm. Comes, 14 108 S New Ulm, $1,025. SIAM POSSESSES PRECIOUS BUDDHA Is Replica of Ancient Figure at MADE OF SOU) MD BRONZE. Late Kins Chulalongkorn, Determined That Bangkok Should Bo Equally Honored, Called on People to Help In Furnishing Metal and Then Gave Magnificent Dedicating Celebration. Slam was a short time ago the scene of one of the most interesting events of its history The late King Cbnla longkorn while touring in the north ern part of his kingdom at the end of his reign visited the ancient town of Pitsanuloke. which contained within Its walls a celebrated many centuiies old figure of Buddha. The king was so filled with enthusi asm by this statue that he made a vuw to place a similar figure In the royal temple. Wat Sunn Dusit. in the capi tal of his kingdom. Qe sent off some Buddhist priests immediately to Bang kok, ordering them to bring back six old bronze cannou captured during a war with Burma to Pitsanuloke. In the meantime the king so pushed on the work that by the time the cannon arrived the process of casting could be begun. People Contribute Treasures. Faithful Buddhists streamed from far and near and threw gold and silver Into the glowing mass Girls took off their costly jewels and offered them as a sacrifice. Whole families would gladly have given their all. In order that the sanctity of the ancient statue should be conveyed to the new two consecrated silver cords were fastened to the ears of the old statue and given Into the charge of the highest bonzes, who watched day and night and sang and offered prayers incessantly. Amid the rejoicings of the peo ple, the casting was finished, and the statue, under the guidance of the king, was conveyed in solemn procession down the rher to Bangkok, where the work of art was to be completed. It is said that hundreds of chisels were broken during the work. King Chulalongkorn gilded the face himself and placed in the forehead an enor mous precious stone. Then the whole figure was gilded and adorned with Buddhistic rosaries of fiery brilliants from the king's treasury. At last the great day came when the new Buddha was to be brought to the royal temple, Wat Suan Dusit. Brilliant Dedicating Procession. The scene under a glowing tropical sun was so wonderful, so gorgeous In color, that It will remain unforgetta ble by all who witnessed It The gor geous statue of Buddha, as if carried by an invisible power, moved majes tically on the glittering waves of the broad river Menam, followed by the purple and gold state barges of the king, the queen and the whole court Numberless Buddhist ptiests clad in yellow garments followed in long fan tastic boats, singing to the curiously beautiful sounds of the Siamese mu sical instruments. Then came hun dreds of little boats filled with the populace, who ended the strange fleet The front of the temple was left open to receive the statue of the new Buddha, whose golden body glittered in the sunlight It was conducted into the temple to the sonnd of the Siamese national hymn, the festive ringing of gongs and the singing of the bonzes. Suddenly there came a great silence, during which the king with a ringing voice bestowed upon the Buddha the name Pbra Cbinerai. GARAGE ON A SKYSCRAPER. Big Philadelphia Hotel Plant Some thing Really New "Get into your automobile. «ide through the park, then to the hotel driveway, shunt the car Into an elava tor, dash eighteen stories skyward and have a bottle of wine without leaving the car." This is the new announcement of a big Philadelphia hotel If you don't want to be served amid the odor of gasoline you can leave the car In the garage, 225 feet from the ground, and step Into the glass covered roof garden In addition this hotel will have 300 more sleeping rooms on the roof, a convention hall to seat 1,500 people and four big private dining rooms The improvements will cost $1,000,4)00 MINERS' CO-OPERATIVE STORE Indiana Coal Town Plant Solution of High Living. Union coal miners of Boonvflle, Ind, are planning to run a co operative store as a solution of the high cost of living. The formulated plan for the store will be presented by a commit tee to each local union. Shares of stock will be sold for $5, and it is ex pected that a majority of the 600 min era in the city will help finance the store. Groceries, dry goods, clothing, household supplies and miners' tools and supplies will be sold. The twenty storekeepers of Boon vflle do not know what the effect of the new store will be on their bnsi W ,*•$, Kft "Qold Medal" FOR THE MOST PARTICULAR COFFEE CUSTOMERS Smoked Halibut. Smoked White Fish. Imported and Domestic Sar dines. Bismark Herring-, spiced and salt in pail or bulk. We handle the best line of California Sunkist Oranges,," all sizes. "Gold Medal Coffee" 30c per lb. RED FRONT GROCERY Strength In Advancing Ago. To Hugo the years that bend and weaken and wrinkle the genius of the master seem but to bring fresh strength and energy and beauty. He ages like the lions His brow, seamed with august furrow 3, rises under a mane larger, thicker, more bristling and more disheveled than ever before. His yellow eyes are like suns within caverns when he roars, the other ani mals are silent Or, changing the com parison, one might liken him to an oak that dominates the forest, its enormous wiinkled trunk bursting into leaf, its blanches mighty as trees Its deep reaching roots drink of the sap of the heart of the earth, its head almost touches heaven In^its vast foliage the stars shine at night, the birds sing at dawn It braves the sun, the tempest of the wind, the thunder and the rain. The very scars of the thunderbolt have. added to its beauty something formid able and superb—Gautier's "Portrait of Victor Hugo Never Satisfied. Some men are not satisfied to he the architects of their own fortunes unless they are constantly adding ex tensions. Which Proves It "A girl of twenty Is ever so muck older than a boy of the asms aga." "Sure, I know a girl of twenty whose family Bible shows she was bora la 1880 MARKET REPORT. Corrected Feb. 1,1911. New Wheat No. 1 95 No. 2 93 No. 3 91 Flour, Compass Nl •*t .a? A a* 100 ft 3 10-3 40 2 80—3 10 2 70-3 00 2 35—2 55 2 45—2 65 2 40-2 60 05 00 40 28 Patent Family Bakers Graham Rye Shorts Bran Buckwheat per 100 lbs Oats Barley 65 Rye "1 Flax 2 40 Corn 36 Potatoes, per Bushel new.. 90 Butter, per ft 20— Eggs, per dozen 20$ Cows and Heifers 100 ft.... 2 50—3 25 Steers 3 00—4 00 Calves 5 00—5 50 Sheep 300—4 CO Lambs 4 00—5 OO Bops 7 00—7 10 30 Order for Hearing Application for Ap pointment or Administrator. STATE OF MINNESOTA 1 __ County of Brown. fS8, S In Probate Court. I Special Term, January 30th 1911 In the Matter of the Estate of Otto Schell, deceased, On receiving and filing the petition of Adeha Schell of the County of Brown representing among other things, that Otto Schell late of the County Brown the State of Minnesota, on 14th day of January A D. 1»U, at th^di3efoth County of Brown died intestate, anc* being an inhabitant of this County at the time of hi« death, leaving goods, chattels, and estate within this County and that the said petitioner is the widow of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to her, the said Adeha Schell granted, it is Ordered, That said petition be hear* before said Court, on Friday the 24tlu day of February A. 1911, at 10 o'clock A. M„ at the Probate Office, in the Court House, in New Ulm in said County. Ordered Further, That notice thereof be itiven to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons mterested, by publishing this, order once in each week for three succes sive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Review a weekly newspaper printed and published at New Ulm in said County. Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this 30th. day of January A. D. 1911. By the Court, GBO. ROSS, (Seal) 5—7 Judge of Probate..