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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
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,VH fl LOCAL NOTES! Mr. sod N Bruoe Leland of Winona spent Sunday at lbs homo of their daughter* Mrs. O. A. Hints.: Now la tbe time to Mlect jour wall paper at So par double roll at J. H. roBSTSR'8. Advt 10 Jobo Nsgel la wearing the iiuila 4heee days that won't coma off. It'a twins (gtrla) and they came Wednes day nlgbt •5.00 In oaab prises Saturday nlgbt «t toe Gem Theatre. Cone aod get It. AdT News waa received last week by the •John Arbart family tbat a II lb. eon «nd heir bad arrived at the home of their eon Charles at Fargo. Do not wait until tbe best pattern* are gone in Rugs and Wallpaper. J. fl. FORSTER. Ad vl 10 John Grats, brakeman on the C. & W. W. By. who was seriously irjurd several months ago, left about a wtek ago for Hot Springs, Ark. to take treatment. To remove lines and wrinkles and •overcome tbe ravages of time and neglect use "Hygenol Tissue Cream." Sold by B. A. Pfefferle. Advt 9-101 Announcement You are cordially invited to attend our SPRING OPENING to inspect the latest styles and modes in Millinery Tuesday, Marc 18th Mrs. A. N. Rinke, Milliner "The Store for the Ladies" We are now ready and are showing a beautiful as well as large line of ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists we also have misses Suits, Coats, and in fact we are showing the very latest styles. I am sure we can please y3u, kindly call and see our line of Ready-To-Wear. We expect our expert fitter here next Mon day, March 10th, so we are in a position to give you the same accomodations as in the cities and every garment that we sell is guaranteed to fit and the price is as low'as you can buy them anywhere. All we ask of you is simply to give us a chance to show you our line of spring goods. Notion Department Here we have received the past week a large line of Neckwear, Belt Pins, Ruching, Ruffling, which compri ses all the latest styles. It is worth while for you to see them, also inspect our new line of Muslin Underwear, here you willfindeverything that belongs to this line of merchandise. We would call attention to our Dry Goods depart ment, which contains a large line of Summer Dress Goods and Ginghams. One »more item that we do not want to forget, and that is, our very large assortment of Curtain Goods and Draperies, we probably can boast of having the largest and best selected line in the city. GIVE US A CALL Jos Olaser removed th ble family the Puengel farm last week. Be will be in the employ of Henry Pfrlfferof Mllford who baa rented the farm. «••»»--••"tbM A 180 egg incubator and brooder for sale. Inquire at Eugene Koebler. Adv Tbe Misses Clara and Minna Neu wirtb, twl daughters of George Nru wlrtb eelebrated their fifteenth birth* day last Wednesday by entertaining a party of their friends. Geo. W. Barnes of Minneapolis who baa been uoder the weather for the past few weeke la a guest this week of bis friend A. Alwin and Is taking a much needed reel at Weldheim. C. G. Reim just reeelved a lot of boys watobes to be eold at II00 and •160. ,-.': v-: ^OS Advt 10-11 Peter Prokosoh of Morgan, a relative of Peter and Martin Sprees* of this city, who was operated upon at St. Alexander Hospital about a month ago, was able to leave tbe hospital aod returned home last Thursday. Emil Feoske, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hostetter, upon whom an operation for an abdominal abscess was performed two weeks ago Monday, Is rapidly convalescing and was able to leave the hospital and return home Sunday morning. Mrs. John Grata. 8r. of Waseca vltited with New (Jim reiatlfea jester day. 8ultable Confirmation presents for noys and girls can be, found at EiBIMS JEW-fiLBV STOBB. %&Y10-11 Mrs. Aona Meyer of EJtzen,. Minn, returned to her home Friday after visiting at the home of her brother, B. H. Deters, for some time. Devore & Devore will present "The Chinese Valet," a novelty Ohtuoe comedy, at tbe Gem Theatre Thurs day, Friday aod Saturday nights of this week. Ad* O. A Ottotneyer has secured the carrions of Miss Beatrice Duwoe of Minneapolis as fitter in bis Ladus Ready to Wear Department. Miss DJWUS will be on* duty next week. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Frenzel left Monday for Mmueapolls to attend tbe wedding of Mrs Frouzel's brother Alfred geiter and Mis« Auiy DcLubg wbiob took place Tuesday. Mr. eeiter is wetl-knowa in New Ulm as te attended school here. We bave one or two slightly used pianos and a Williams Piano on Our floor which we will sell at very low prices if Milieu at once. AdV W WlNKELMANN Carl Kebms will have to au»wer to a charge of non support preferred agaiust him by his wife who now ie sides at Mankato. Mr. Kehnis waa arrested recently and tbe ca*e was adjourned to ttareh itttb when it will be neard before Judge W. L. Corn stock. A son waa born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Niek Kurth Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Simmet in Klou»oer a daugh ter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dauer in Cottonwood a son Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schleif, a daugbter and to Mr. aod Mrs. Henry Gleuuer in Went Newton a sou. If you have a troublesome watch take it to ttcbleuder tbe Jeweler anu have the work done right. You don't have to Wait for months to get it back. Advt it All of thef milliners have returned from their'trips to tbe large cities anu are exceedingly busy preparing for their spring openings which will tsse place March 18th. Dressmakers are working long hours and New Ulm will be ready for Easter in spite of tbe early season. Tuesday afternoon of last week Mrs. 6. Oppliger of Warroad, Mlun. and Miss Elizabeth Bianchi of this city, returned to New Ulm. They were accompanied by their sisters, Mesdamea Chat. Roth und Eugene Puessenger, who will visit with their mother Mrs. Magdalena Bianchi aod other relatives. For first class Jewelry repairing aod Diamond setting see Schleuder the Jeweler. No work sent away, no waiting, prices reasonable. Adv It Rev. Wheeler went to St. Peter Saturday to conduct the burial services at the grave of Major Sackett. The Masonic Order took charge of the exercises at tbe grave and in spite of the storm forty lodge men walked to tbe cemetery. Rev.' Wheeler tells us that among them was one old gentle man nearly 85 years old. Tbos. J. Kretsch who has been cashier of the State Bank of Cobden for the past two years, has handed in bis resignation which will take effect March 15th. He has accepted a position with the J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co., at Des Moines, Iowa and will move to that place with his family shortly. A recent dinner given by some of the Chicago University Domestic Science girls was something of a joke on the pure food people. The menu was prepared and served to exemplify pure food and scientific preparation but every young lady who partook of the feast was stricken with ptomaine poisoning, not one escaping, so the story goes. We understand the cases were mild with no fatalities. The best patterns and color in Rugs at J. H. FORSTER'S. I ftjf S & Advt 10 Attorney Albert Hauser, Hon. Carl Berg and Maj. W. W. Smith are mentioned as mayoralty timber for Sleepy Eye's municipal election which takes place April 8th. August L. Matter, John Ebenhoeh, E. D. Collins and A. McMaster are being groomed by their friends as aldermanic can didates of the first ward and F. E. Palmer, E. P. Scbmitz, M. G. Hanson and Dr. Anderson for the second ward. The New Ulm & Essig Percberon Horse Co. la no more. The decisive meeting was held at Star Hall Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tbe commit tee consisting of Anton Scbmitz, Louis Spellbrlnk and Henry Manderfeld who had been to Madella and also to Ro berts, Wis. for the purpose of looking at imported registered stallions made their report. Upon tbe question of purchasing a new stallion there was a tie vote, 7} for and 1\ against. After 3 ballots were taken without a change in the result, the gentlemen doing the voting quit and tbat practically was the end of the company. It is possible I that those who favored purchasing a stallion will reorganize. ft Mrs. O. C. Strickier is visiting with Sitriogfield friends tbls week. The C. C. c. society will meet wl Mi«* Edna T«pp* Thursday afternoon. Higbsplre Ruga 8-9x12 at J. H. FORSTER'S Advt io Mrs. Wm. Muesing will entertain the Lutheran Aid Society Wednesday afternoon. Toe Ladies Missionary Society of tbe Jfetbodist Cbureh will meet at tbe paraooage tbia evening, Wednesday. To win, one must know, and to know, take a course in Maukato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn. 9-10 Edw. Berodt of St. Paul haa re tamed to New Ulm and will open a restaurant iD the old Toberer building. Mr. derndt was employed as cook in toe E*ser restaurant here last summer. Mr. F. H. Betzlaff, Mr. and Mrs. John Kolloff and Mrs. Wm. Rauten berg attended the funeral of tVm. Wegner, 8r., at Lsmberton, Sunday, Mr. Weuoer was one of the old pio neers. The Oberammergau Peasant Players have been giving productions which were bigbly pleasing to tbeir audiences at Turner Theatre this week. They play a return engagement next Sun day evening. If you appreciate beautful hair use '•Hygenol Cream of Green Soap" for your shampoo. Sjld by E. A. Pfefferle. Advt 9-10 New Ulm is to bave another green house, Geo. Dill of St. Paul having decided to locate here. Mr. Dill some months ago purchased land lying we»t of the fair grounds and will put up the necessary buildings at once. Miss Lunde, 6th Grade teacher at tbe Union Building, went to Hanaka Saturday to spend a few hours with her sister. The storm delayed trains so tbat the 2 o'clock afternoon passenger did not reach New Ulm until 10 p. m. Miss Stella Bragdon and Miss Lillian Coughlin were guests at the Herman Held home Monday. Both young ladies are teachers in tbe Mankato schools and were making use of their annual visiting day by an inspection of work io our schools. Under the auspices of St. Elizabeth Society tbe Germandrama, "Mathilda, das deutsche Frauenberz," will he presented at the Auditorium of the Catholic school house probably the Sunday evening following Easter, and rehearsals of this play are now being held. Men of discriminating tastes in dress always look forward to our first showing of new wearables with an intense interest. It is a proved fact that when ever you see it in our stock, the authoritiveness of the style, the quality of the workman ship and the value of the ma terial are unquestioned. The Young Mens Club of tbe Luther* an Church was formally launched last week with the following officers for the ensuing year: Pres., Wm. F. Biauert Vice Pres-, Paul Hackbartb Secy., Herman Raabe Treas, Prof. Otto Montgomery. The club is organized mainly for social and recreation pur poses. Thirty-two became members the same evening, and it is hoped to double this number in a short time. It is contemplated to erect a suitable building at a cost of about 95000. The running expenses are to be kept up by dues. Interest Now Centers OD Our Display of NEW SUITS for SPRING If you don't know this from experience—find out now. Prices ranging from $7.50 to $30.00 METZINGER'S Shirts made to measure. Mistress Margaret Brent of Maryland in 1647 was the first woman to demand "repre sentation in the government." She was the beirof Lord Calvert and as re presentatiou in Legislature was ba*ed on Sirotharty, she demauded place and voice" body. Every woman is cordially Invited to come here aod see tbe spriog styles we are showiug for ber Brother, Father, Husband or Son. Her taste is of mure value and ber sense of style more discriminating than all tbe men folks of the whole family. Today a special display of our spriog suits and light weight over coats. Prices from $10-115-$20. Confirmation Suits especially 98— 98 -910-ll2-il5. 8ee the new collars. lull Inks 1* No. Minn. Str., New Ulm, Minn ,7*- eVv/$ There are two matters engrossing the attention of the citizens of our neighboring city St. Peter at tbe present time. One is to raise the necessary funds tb secure a Chau tauqua for tbe summer. The other is to make arrangements, If possible, to have tbe Consumers Power Co. extend Its gas mains from Mankato and supply St. Peter with gas for cooking purposes. FOR SALE—Guernsey Grade Yearling heifer and heifer calves. ANDREW A. BACKER, v|?! New Ulm, Route 4. AdvlO-12p 1