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iw*VV¥1TTMVJVm Golden Gate. Ira Chapman of Courtland tran sacted business here the first of the week. Mrs. Edward-Moll spent several Jays of last week with relatives and friends at Sleepy Eye. Mat. Bertrand went to Evan me day last week to secure help foir the coming summer. Mrs. Bert Pickle of Madison, Minn, spent the week end here visiting with her mother, Mrs. JBurghardt and other relatives. Miss Elsie Schrapp who is at tending high school in Sleepy Eye is spending her spring vacation with her parents. Wm. Werring Sr. of Sleepy Eye spent several days of the past week looking after his farming interests near here. James Dey and wife of Waseca spent several days of last week with relatives at this place. Elmer Peterson returned Satur day from a trip to Kansas City, Mo. !and other southern points. Angus McLeod sold his farm last week to Alfred Berkner of Sleepy Eye. Mr. McLeod receiv ed one hundred dollars per acre. There willibe a.big ball at the Sblden Gate Hall Monday eve ning April 13. Music will be fur nished by the Evan orchestra. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Cyrus Cunent and wife re turned Friday from Minneapolis where they attended the gradua tion exercises of the State Agri cultural School. Their son Paul was one of the graduates. Chas. Strong and little son risked at the Christ Larson home near Morgan last week. TAKES OFF DAMDIHJFF, HAIR STOPS FALLING Save your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine right now—Also stops itching ccaip. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy afiair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair'as'dandruff. It robs the hair ©f its lustre, its strength and its very life: eventually producing a feverish uess and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine. tonight—now—any time—will surely save your hair. Cet a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store. You surely can have beautiful hair and lots n( it if you will just try a little Ban •ieriue. Save your hair! Try it! Courtland Mr. Reinhold Kasten of Holly root, Kan. is visiting here at the hbme of his mother for a few weeks. A class of 15 (10 girls and 5 boys) were confirmed here in the Lutheran Church by Rev. H. Strasen Sunday. Lorenz Hunziker was a business caller at New Ulm Monday. Loomis & Son are buying eggs, hides and furs for cash. G. W. Schlottmann received a very large line of Gents' furnish iagsi Come and see them. A A A A A A A A A A ADDS an interest to all outdoors. Makes a com panion on every in keeps a record of the good times for all time. Sold in New Ulm only at Model Drug Store Largest Stock of Photo Supplies ALFRED HELLMANN PKOP. Imported Percheron Stall'ons We have established headquarters at Mankato: A car load of Imported Stallions arrived last week. Big, ton type, Sound, Splendid Horses Good horses were never so scarce nor so profitable These big colts are selling at honest prices: Fully Guaranteed and Insured. Bank References. Come to Cherry Street, Mankato, Minn, Come now. In 1913 Our Horses won all Championships in the S. W. Circuit. Percherou Importing Co. CHAS. R. KIRK, MANKATO Register of Deeds, Peter Fay of St. Peter, was a pleasant caller here Wednesday. Mrs. E.Holzinger of Chicago is visiting here at the home of her folks, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Braun. Wm. Ginkel. was a business caller at Nicollet Wednesday. Attorney Jos. Eckstein of New Ulm was a business caller here Thursday. Harry Burghardi and Philip Young were callers at Mankato Thursday. G. W. Schlottmann made a business trip to the Twin Cities last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ginkel called on St. Peter friends Thurs day. Wm. Langhorst and August Epke sold some horses last week and.delivered them to St. Peter Friday. E. D. Precht was a business caller at New Ulm Saturday. G. W. Schlottmann has a larger line of Gordon Hats and spring caps this season than ever before. Miss M. D. Raedeke, one of our school teachers, is spending Mi- 'Easter vacation at home at Carver. Miss Bertha Strelow visited with friends at New Ulm over Sunday. Harry Beyer of New Ulm visit ed here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Grundt of Lamberton visited here at the home, of Robert Litfin Sunday. Miss Rosa Wilking visited New Ulm friends a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Meyer visited at Nicollet Sunday. Hy. Ginkel, Otto Brueske and John Melzer were New Ulm callers Sunday. Robert Litfin took very sick Sunday and was taken to New Ulm Monday to a hospital. MOTORCYCLIST FINED. Last week Joseph Waibel re ceived a salutary lessoii on the evils of breaking local ordinances. After riding his motor cycle along the sidewalk to the danger of any pedestrian who might get in his way, he was haled before Justice Hehningsen and fined ten dollars and costs amounting to a total of $13.45. The fine was very light considering the nature of the of fence. The promiscuous riding on the side walks is bad enough in it self and is punishable with a fine of as high as $100 or ninety days imprisonment, and when a man in his right senses rides a powerful motorcycle on a frequented street he should certainly congratulate himself on getting off with a ten dollar fine. Chief Klause declares that he intends to enforce the ordinance regarding the riding of bicycles on the pavement. During the spell of muddy weather the side walks have been a temptation to the cyclists and the nuisance has become intolerable, the Chief him self being almost run over one night It is to be hoped that the one ob ject lesson will prove sufficient to warn the offenders that the autho rities mean business. FOR SALE:—7 room cottage with mo dern couveniences. Centrally loca ted. Shade and fruit trees. Inquire Review office or address No. 2500 care of Review, I4tf Bowling Season Over. The local bowling season is rapidly drawing to a close. A few games are still being rolled on the alleys of the Catholic school house but the games of the bowl ing league are about over. A splendid team of pin splitters has been developed during the winter and the local rollers have given a very creditable account of them selves in competition with out-of town teams. The following have rolled 200 or over during the past season: John Forster,267 A. J. Meyer, 255 Ed. Berg, 247 Rev. John Wagner, 238 Wm. Puchner,235 Arthur Teynor, 224 Hy. Rann weiler, 221 Ed. Baier, 220 W. Baer, 218 Ath. Henle, 200 Jos. Puchner. 214 Hilarious Berg, 209 Geo. Vetter, 205 Leo Berg, 200 Robt. Henle, 200 Frank Taus check, 200: John Gerber. 200. CONFIRMATIONCLASSES Confirmation services were held at all Lutheran Churches last Sun day, being Palm Sunday. At the St. Pauls Lutheran Church the following 42 took the vows of the church in the morning and the holy sacrament: Wm. Boett cher, Emil Guth, Ray Fenske, Wm. Job, Paul Themlitz, Karl Steinberg, Alf. Reihtfe, Ernest Sperling, Ruben Schreyer, Erwin Cordes, Adolph Schapekahm,Paul Muske, Edwin Stelljes, Edgar Blauert, Elmer Tappe, Elmer Mel zer, Herbert Luetjen, Emma Moer bitz, Helene Gutknecht, Albertina Herta Guse, Alma Gareis, Alma Pidde, Alwine Juderjahn, Ella Nehls, Ida Giese, Viola Olson, Eleanora Falk, Herta Falk, Hono ra Langmack,Anna Fiemeier, Susie Friedrich, Meta Schriefer, Her mine Bentdahl, Rosa Tepe, and Norma Klause. A special church service was held in the evening which was at tended by all members of the con firmation class. At the Evangelical Friedens Church at New Ulm, Rev. Mayer conducted the services in the morning and confirmed the follow ing class of 10: Anton Wies, Alfred Koester, Fred Boerger, Theo. Crone, Wal ter 'Hoffman, Waldemar Johns, Olga Boesch, Bertha Oetting, Anna Mueller, Frieda Schaefer, Julia Meyer, Leona Konakowitz and Alwine Dalueg. In the afternoon Rev. Mayer went to Essig and confirmed- the following: Edward Schroeder, Lulu Wagner, Anna Rolloff, Irma Lambrecht, and Herta Lambrecht. Glee Club Entertains. The program given by the Glee Club of the High School last Fri day evening proved entirely suc cessful in every way. The assem bly hall was packed by the school children and their parents who all voted -the evening an unquali fied success. The girls deserve great commendation for the way they carried the program thru. The rlee Club started the pro gram with "Dry Yo' Eyes", and re sponded to a well deserved encore with "Shadows". Rosebud Engel recited a well prepared recitation, "Billy Brad and the Big Red Lob ster" which was enthusiastically received. The club then rendered "Looks and Eyes" and "The Gyp sy Song" followed by Miss Thorn ton's violin number which won the pronounced approval of the entire audience. Then came a very clever little farce* "Miss Parkington". The awkward attempts of Jack Carrew to propose to the fair Miss Parking ton were considerably compli cated by the fact that Miss Ade laide Parkington had an aumt who was also Miss Parkington and who had reached an age where it was not safe to delay too long. Josie the maid, being in love herself, was only too willing to try to clear up the tangle but the diffidence of Mr. Jack for atime seemed toomuch for even her wits to overcome. The tangle is finally cleared up to the satisfaction of all unless it be the elder Miss Parkington. The part of the younger Miss Parkington was admirably filled by Stella Gag and Beata Krook was equally good as the anxious, elder Miss Parkings ton. Leona Mayer made an ex cellent maid and, as an advisor to the love lorn, was second only to Beatrice Fairfax. Hilarious Berg played the part of Jack Carrew and won great applause for his clever work as the diffident ana1 badly confused suitor. The program was closed by a selection from the glee club who appeared in darkey, costume and gave "The Coppah Moon." Miss Ida Heers will open her kin dergarten at the Turner Hall the Tues day after Easter and all children who will attend this spring should be en tered at this time. 14--] 3 *$? *$*$' iff, CHANGES IN PASSENGER RATES. On'May 1st anew series of rates will go into effect on the Railways of Minnesota which changes the cost of tickets'betweenlinterstate points considerable in some cases. The change in the rates is due to an attempt to equalize the inter stateTrates and make, them com patible with the Minnesota two cent rate. It has been the custom heretofore to charge the full three cent rate to all interstate points but the two cent rate will now apply for the Minnesota section of the journey. Some of the changes that will apply to New lm travelers are as follows: To Madison old rate, $8.12 new rate, $6.63. ••'"':. To Chicago old rate, $9.73 new rate, $9.21. To Kansas City old rate, $10.17 new rate, $9.45. To Omaha old rate, $6.44, new rate, $6.05. To Sioux City old rate, $4.48 new rate, $3.84. To St. Louis old rate, $12.51 new rate, $11.60. LOCALS WIN^ After a clash between the bow ling teams of Sleepy Eye and New! Ulm at Sherman's Alley*! in this place it was found that"the home boys were victorious by a lead of 223 pins. As the score indicates Sherman was highman for the local boys, while Seifert le& for New Uhn.-SIeepy Eye Herald Dispatch. MARCH WEATHER March, so often likened to the roaring lion or the gamboling lamb might this year be compared .to the gubernatorial possibility who failed to survive the elimination conference* For fifteen whole days this much abused month wore the gloom of a Peterson, for eleven more it wore the "silver lining to every cloud" aspect of an Elwell and for only five days did March assume the sunny dispo sition of a Lee or a Hammond. But while the chief of the wea ther department seemed to be suffering from chronic dispepsia this March, he was not so erratic and irresponsible as -. last year. The mean temperature for the past month was almost five degrees warmer than last year. The high est point reached this year was 58 degrees and the sub-cellaV point was six below. Last March ram bled back and forth uncertainly from 60 degrees to a minus 20. A comparison of the figures for the month of March for 1913 and 1914 is as follows: 1913 1914 Mean temperature 25.09 29.835 Max. temperature 60 58 Min. temperature -20 -6 Tofel precipitation 1.02in 2.28 in. Total snow fall 7 14.25 WOODMEN COUNTY CON VENTION. The Woodmen Camps of Brown County met in Sleepy Eye ?last Wednesday to choose a represen tative for the state convention, to be held in Stillwater about May 1st. The convention was quite well attended although the Spring field and Hanska delegates were not present. Albert Pfaender of New Ulm was selected by the con vention to represent Brown Coun ty at the state convention. The following resolutions were a dopted in regard to the rates of the Order: "We believe that the so-called Chicago rates are unjust and dis criminatory, and we therefore de clare against them. We realize that a reasonable raise in rates is necessary-,*but insist that such raise should be based on the age of entry into the Order. We instruct our delegate to the State Camp to use his best efforts to bring about results in accordance with the above ideas." After the meeting, a splendid supper was served to the visiting delegates and the New Ulmites came back in the evening with terms of highest praise for the hos pitality of the Sleepy Eye Wood men. The next convention will be held in New Ulm. The New Ulm delegates in at tendance were Otto Kohn, C. A. Stolz, Wenzel Penkert, Franz Niemann, Otto Hartmann, Anton Schiller, and Albert Pfaender. *y FOR SALE—The N. Henningsen Agency has for sale a number of nice dwelling houses in the city of New Ulm, ranging in price from •1100.00 to 13000.00. These dwellings are located in different parts of the City and are all good propositions Come and see us for further par ticulars. 43tf FOR SALE—Dirt for filling. Also several tons of soft coal. Inquire of the J. B. Nelson Construction Co. at the High School grounds, adv 13tf. jjiaiisaStMifaa: ''...v't? .r— -«p-7- --rriwirifi riftiStmrifini i«WP#9»$igW^^.*«m- +.1*l*W*WVV*ISI%/*%IS**S/\IV%t%IV*%t\l*^^ **.^ ass--*'*--'i'*j £&£* ~Mbnu jjjM/""i' Is the Housewife Greatest Help, tfi. 'V" Wlaggard -A & HAT so tempting to the appetite as a light, flaky,fruit short cake or a delicate hot biscuit? Royal makes the perfect short cake, biscuit and muffin, and improves the flavor and healthfulness of all risen flour foods. It renders the biscuit, hot bread and short cake more di gestible and nutritious, at the same time making them more attractive and appetizing. Royal Baking Powder is in dispensableforthepreparation all the year round of perfect foods. Orders promptly filled. Will guarantee 10 fertile eggs to each? 15 egg setting. Price $1.50 per setting. .,•• New Ulm orders delivered in person. & H. C. SORENSON COURTLAND, MINNESOTA Tel. 0704 Our Customers '--Si.'- ~-s**V^ for Rose Comb ^hode Island Reds We should be glad to show you our Special Easter Dis play of White Hats* itsiWe have an exclu-. Z*r w. w*'-fjj Mrs^Pfefferle if .1 ing From my 'prize pen of srx sive line of beauti^fif iT ful models. *w ^rsr ^—Sir tr~rX?1 3f