Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
A *, 1 I' Ml a •II fPff I i$ if if ftf I' '1 r* si •HJllW- iili/iiii Ctli|l IU|Hi, $w* Onflew*.4th. Id. Haha, 'IS, a tor of DM Freshman elaas, returned to EMOBMbll stadias at D. M. L. 0. Last Wedneedey the upper cl appointed* new reading room mittee. Theibllowinf appointees are: Job. Gawrleh, »J3 P. Spaude, '14 W. Sprengeler, '19 E. Jmnke, '15 O. Netske,»14. 8atard*y, Sept. 7th Aug. Faubel, '13, a member of tto senior class, journeyed to Lake City. Mr. Faubel Intendstoteach school then for Ave Sunday, Sept.fitCarl HIni, '15, waa elected aa a member of the editorial ataff toraoaeadJ/Wirth. SCHOOLS Opened Monday, Aug. id You will need a Brand New Supply of SCHOOL MATERIAL We have a most beautiful assortment of School Tablets for Ink and Lead Pencil Writing Spelling Blanks Drawing Tablets Composition Books Note Books Water Colors Crayons PEN -OF- Milliner •aasu»*eu»nuB»»»aBn»auBMunaaae»»BBauaaBa»n Will be ready for your inspection Mon Sept 1 6 W. H. Baverty aad family took In tho County Fair at New Ulm on Friday. Stuart McLeod Tielted with friends at Kaaaon on Saturday aad Sunday. Ed. Moll and wife returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Todd County. They left again Tuesday to take in the sights at the State Fair. Mlaa Beatrlee Pvendergast returned to her home at St. Paul Sunday after a month'a Tlalt with relatival at this place. Mies Katie and Bonnie Lareoa of Morgan spent Sunday with their Mr^BarreLelramboIpe ol tfetee* Inks of all kinds A very nice assortment of HOLDERS and LEAD PENCILS THE Pionee Drug Store Ou Fall Display Call and Sec Our New Styles MRS CHAS ROLLOF N. Henningsen Insurance, Real Estate, Loans and Bonds BOTH PHONES, No. 102 Residence Phone, No. 106 NEW ULM, MINN. fre:Zi^JU*Cat&*x l*TiU*frW'ft KHWilWII****" »,'•*-"*45w*4'^ I •. D. t*rt*i4 Man*** aa* *W to & Mr. aad Mrs. Freak Fred Greene and wife of Sleepy lye visited with relatives la this vicinity Monday. W. P. Orlsaes of Mankaao w^« a business nailer here o« Thar*dnyv Andrew Clausen and wife of Lake Preston, 8. D. are here Tlaltlag hie parents Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Clausen. Mrs. Mike Kuelbs entertained, a party of friends at her home Thursday afternoon, the occasion being her 40th birthday. Dr. Welcome was called to the Alex Pickle home Friday afternoon, Mr. Pickle having had the misfortune to have his toot caught in a plow. While the wound is painful there is nothing dangerous and the patient will be about in a few days. Courtland Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bobsin, ST., Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Schlottman and Mis. J. Rockvam were New Ulm callers Wednesday. D. F. Meyer of Mankato was a caller here Wednesday. Carl Kasten returned from Ells worth, Kans. last week. Albert Zimmerman and Lorenz Bippert were State Fair visitors a few days last week. Oscar A. Swenson and C. A Raudeo of New Sweden were callers here Friday. Frank E. Jefferson of Belgrade lectured to a fair crowd here in thetheir town ball Thursday evening. Diederich Gronholz was at Ro-Buebrer chester, Minn., last week for medical treatment. Be is quite ill, but hopes that be will soon be well again. Carl Kasten went to Minneapolis Monday and from there expects to go North Dakota or Canada. G. W. Schlottman, John Rockvam, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Block were Nicollet callers Sunday. Otto Berbrich and C. W. Blocjc from here and Alfred and Ed. Mart} of New Ulm were out duck hunting on Swan Lake last Saturday and bagged 52 nice ducks. G. W. Schlottman was notified that the demand for corn binders was bigger than ever and that they are hard to get. Mr. Schlottman expects his car-load of Deeriog corn-binders the first part of this week and informs his trade to place their order now, if they expect to be accomodated. Andrew Hippert and Grant Schlott man were Nicollet and Oshawa callers Sunday. Silver Wedding. More than a hundred of the friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Groebner thoroly surprised them Wednesday evening shortly after 8 o'clock at their home on North German Street. The occasion was the 25th anniversary of the wedding day of this estimable couple. John Bauer's band tendered the couple a serenade early in the evening and shortly afterwards, the Second Regi ment Band put in their appearance and rendered several appropriate musical selections. The surprisers brought good cheer with them and with dancing, card playing and games the guests spent a very enjoyable evening. In fact it was in the wee sma' hours when the party finally broke up. Mr. Groebner was born in Mutters dorf, Bohemia August 11, 1866 and came to this country in May 1883. Be first found employment with the Schell Brewing Co. and later went into the saloon business which he followed for 18 years. He was then street com missioner for several years. For the past two years he has been connected with the New Ulm Brewing & Malting Co. His wife, whose maiden name waa Margaretha Kretaoh, was born in New Uim and has always lived here. She is the daughter of Mrs. Theresa Kretscb, one of our old and respected pioneer ladies. The couple were happily married in the local Catholic Church Sept. 4, 1887. Eight children were born to them. Five boys and two girls, the oldest 24 years and the youngest 12 years old, are living and were present at the silver wedding of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Groebner thoroly enjoyed the surprise tendered them. They were the recipients of many useful and valuable presents. A*' JV»- If***^1 ''(f f'iJffB bills against the Brown Fateahould be went to Sec'y. Brown County A I Tuttla are In eking thamlttad eights at the fair. The auotlon sale of Care Bopfen» sparger waa well attended, everything being sold for a fair prion. John Johnson of Iran taking eharge of the creamery during the absence of Ed Moll. Miss Agnes Peterson has gone to Tacoma, Wash., where aha will In the nubile schools of that plane. County Engelbert Society, I Sifts,"* „4\ John, Wladenmann who was ecm to aha Stats Hospital at St. Petertotho year 1808 and later trans ferred to the Stat* Hoapital at Hastings died at the latter institution laat Saturday at the age of nearly 78 yeare. TLe deceased waa bom in Hansen, District of Heldcnbelm, Wuertemberg, Germany November 21. 18J4. Ha grew to manhood in bia native village, where ha received a good common school education. At the age of 90 years ha embarked for Amerlea with tho Haeberle brothers, Christ Sehlumpberger and John Keek. It waa his Intention to come here with first settlers, but on aooountofan eooldent whtfs en route, he waa de layed aad -did not reach Haw Ulm until the spring of 1866. He immediately eeoured a homestsed la the Town of Mllford and took up farming as aa avocation. During the Indian Massaore he assisted in the defense of New Ulm and later ren dered his country valiant servioe as a member of the First Regiment Minne sota Mounted Rangers. He was married to Margaretha Sternlein in the year 1859. After his honorable discharge from military service, he again took up farming and continued at it until his mind gave way com pletely and it became necessary to have him committed to the State Hos pital for treatment. The deceased was a good citizen, and was scrupulously honest in all his dealings. He was a kind and loving husband and was well-thought of by all bis neighbors and by all who became closer acquainted with him. He is survived by his widow and the following children: Herman at Faribault, Minn. Bertha at Anoka, Minn. Lena and Catharine at New Ulm George at Mankato Paul at Sleepy Eye Alma at Portland, Ore. and Otto, Mrs. Albert Knees and Mrs. Herman Pfaender in Milford. John Sehlumpberger of New Ulm is a cousin. The remains were brought to New Ulm on Tuesday and laid to final resting place in the City Cemetery Wednesday afternoon. E. J. delivered the funeral address. Death came as a relief to Mre. John Heymann at her home on South Washington Street on Sunday shortly before the noon hour. 8he had been a patient sufferer with a cancerous growth for the past six months and was in -agony most of the time. The deceased whose maiden name was Caroline Ruhnow was born in Deutschruden, Province of Posen, Germany on the 22nd day of July 1837 and was therefore 75 years old when she answered death's summons. She grew to womanhood in her native village and was married to her sur viving husband May 4, 1862. Four day8 later they embarked for this country. After spending a few days at Cincinnati, they left for New Ulm and immediately upon their arrival they homesteaded the Paul Sturm farm in the Town of Cottonwood. In the fall of 1867 they removed to their farm near Redstone, Courtland Town ship, where they resided for 26 years. Since 1893 tbey have made their home in New Ulm. The deceased was an estimable woman and thru her good qualities won the respect and esteem of her friends and neighbors. She was a good helpmeet to her husband and a kind and loving mother to her children. Altho in feeble health at the time, she had gathered around her all her children at the time of their golden wedding in May. She is sur vived by her husband and the follow ing children: Mrs. Frank Lawrence of Hazel, Wash. Mrs- Albert Strelow of Ormsby, Minn. Mrs. Gust. Koehler of Minneapolis and Mrs. Chas. Stolz, Otto Heymann and Miss Tillie Hey mann of New Ulm. Five of her children preceded her in death. The funeral was held from her late home Tuesday afternoon and interment was made in the City Cemetery. Capt. Albert Steinhauser delivered the funeral address. Mrs. J. N. Hill, Homer, Ga., has used Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for years, and says she always recommends it to her friends. "It never fails to cure our coughs and colds and prevents croup. We have five children and always give them Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for a eoldi and they are all soon well. We would not be without it in our house." O. M. Olsen. OrdertoExamine Accounts. STATE OY MINNESOTAV_ 1^mIiat County ol Brown Inn"oUteaCourtw Special Tens, Sept. 4th 1912. In the Matter of the Estate ox !Anton Heldt, Deceased. on reading and filing the petitionof Carolm Welter, Administrator, of the estate of Anton Heldt, deceased, representing, among other things, that he has folly administered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing thefinalac count of his administration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estatetothe parties entitled thereto law It is ordered, that said account be examined, and petition heard by this Court, on Thursday the 3rd day of October A. D.1912, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Probate Office, in the City of New Dim, insaid County. And it is farther ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order once in each week for three successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing in the .New VUA Review, a weekly newspaper,pruy tedandpnbUahedatNewUlmintsjrta,Minn.,"UlmWsfTSedDate By the Court, GEO. (SEAL) S7-» ~*.x**n. Uptr Bj^jS.'Stoji'iHi l"|W (%™SnManlffllm ^"WwfrJ"iWlwJjl Call on us and we will Rf^^mosriWtle^bie.prices,,-, Try^v u. Wjptf&U% tweswa J» EMIL F. BUENGER The flotsam and jetsam of life never were fortunate enough to have the proper advice to start a bank account. Nothing establishes permanency, and nothing means so much toward retaining it. as money in the bank. STATE BANK OF NEW ULM BLANKE and QUILT SALE The largest and best values in Blankets and Quilts ever shown. Indian Blankets and the cele brated Maish Quilts. Sale will commence Monday! Sept. 9th and last for one week Indian Blankets $ 1.85 up to I O.OO Crib Blankets .2 5 up to I.OO 500 Cotton Blankets .3 9 up to 2.00 100 Wool Blankets 3.75 up to I O.OO lg|jggy««^%j»WlM»«»W^,l»Wl)la M.& show you the best to be had in that line at the»% iVj o* i.1 & J&&: •J! A UCTS Be ftchofed ta Today )EFEC