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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
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I I «imin LOCAL NOTES Harold Vogtel spent Saturday and Sunday in Minneapolis. Miss Agnes Esser left last week for Okabena, Minn., where she will teach in the public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kreft of Mankato spent Sunday with Mrs. Kreft's mother, Mrs. Aug. Zimanski. A. J. Alwin of Mound, Lake Minne tonka, was one of the guests at the Old Settlers Fest Sunday. Miss Leona Mayer left for Minneapolis last Saturday morning to continue her studies at the Handicraft Guild. Dr. O. J. Seifert was in Garrison and Max, N. D. for several days last week looking over some real estate investments. Russell Johnson, Arno Weddendorf and Herman Radtke left for Madison, Wis., Sunday to take up their University work for the coming school year. Mrs. W. H. Pixley of Pueblo, Colo., •who underwent an operation for peri tonitis and other complications at Minnequa Hospital, Pueblo, is recover ing nicely. Frank Rohner and family who have lived in the town of Cottonwood for a .great number of years have removed to Olivia where Mr. Rohner has bought a farm. Gustav Sell left for Madison, Wis. last Thursday where he will resume his work at the University of Wisconsin. He will graduate from the College of Agriculture next June. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hahselbruck come down from Fairfax Saturday by auto mobile and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hahsel bruck accompanied them back to Fair fax and spent Sunday there. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert of Rochester are spending a week with Mrs. Gilbert's mother, Mrs. F. A. Schnobrich and other relatives. Harry Scheidench of Duluth is also a visitor at the Schnobrich home. Ernie Hagberg who has been "wear ing" crutches for several weeks on account of sprained ankles sustained in jumping, says he is going to get rid of his supports this week, and has picked out Thursday as the time of his re covery. Trail W7t s^Yr^K?'i'**» i»ii»n»ii«i «n»i »m mn I II «]g Albrecht Stork was a Twin City visitor one day last week. Andrew Daley is at home again after a month spent in the region of the Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Aug, Speckmann of Sleepy Eye were New Ulm visitors last Saturday. George Wiedemann and family of Mankato were in the city Sunday for the Old Settlers' picnic. Miss Anna Schuette who has been visiting with relatives in Echo, returned to her home in this city Monday. Mrs. L. G. Vogel and Mrs. J. P. Graff left this morning for a trip by auto to Adrian and Luverne. Miss Margaret Collins attended the funeral of her brother's little child in Minneapolis last week. i+ "4- Alex Garrow left Sunday afternoon to go to Madison, Wisconsin where he will enter the University. Mrs. Ervin Alwin was at Arlington last week where she visited her father, Ferdinand Michaelis, who has been quite sick. Otto Heymann visited over Sunday with his wife at St. Joseph's Hospital, St. Paul, Minn., where she is receiivng treat ment for a lame foot. Dr. C. W. Mille* spent Sunday with his friend, Dr. F. Staples at Howard Lake. Mrs. Miller and the children Sundayed at St. Peter where the Doctor joined them to come home. The friends of Miss Lena Henning of Pipestone, Minn., will be pained to learn that she is in very poor health and that her demise is almost hourly ex pected. She has been declining for over a month. Carl Koehler, a student of the Wau watoosa College at Watertown, Wis. arrived last Thursday and will take the place of Prof. John Meyer at Dr. Martin Luther College until his successor will be elected in the latter part of October. Another pioneer of New Ulm who can still celebrate his birthday in good health is George Doehne who was 81 years old last week. A family party marked the occasion, Dr. and Mrs. Rothenberg of Springfield being present. Mrs. C. W. A. Krook celebrated her birthday last Saturday in the midst of a family party. Mrs. Krook is 84 years old and at present she is enjoying splendid health altho early in the year she was poorly for a time. She does all her own work and sews a great deal and enjoys every hour. TURNER THEATRE FRIDAY EVE., SEPT. 24 GASKILL AND MACVITTY, BY ARRANGEMENT WITH KLAW AND ERLANGER, PRESENT "EUGENE WALTER'S" Dramatization of the Widely Read Novel The OF THE Lonesome Pine MASSIVE SCENIC PRODUCTION WITH SUPERB CAST PRICES:—Gallery, 25cts. Balcony, 50 and 75cts. Lower Floor, 75cts. and $1.00. RESERVED SEATS AT THE PIONEER DRUG STORE. G. A. OTTOMEYER LADIES READY-TO WEA & DR GOOD S Within the last few days we have received another lot of Fall and Winter Suits for La dies' and Misses in the latest fabrics, color and style, ranging in price from $9.50 to $30. Also received an assortment of Party Dres ses, dark, silk and woolen dresses for ladies'. We also show a complete line of Children's dark dresses for school-wear, as well as a complete line of Coats for Ladies, Misses and Children. Miss Leola Strickler returned to Madi son, Wis. Sunday to resume her studies at the University. Qlga Klause who is attending Manka to Commercial College spent the week end with her parents in this city. The Burghard farm in Nicollet town ship was sold recently to W. Bode for the sum of $11,000. Jacob Engel returned yesterday after noon from a nine week's trip to the Ex positions and other western points. Dr. and Mrs. Hohn and children were visitors at the Edwin Durbahn home in Lafayette yesterday. Rev. Walter Burk left Saturday for Balaton, Minn., where he accepted a call at the Lutheran Congregation of that place. The sewing circle of St. 'Anne's Court was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. John Wurm, Mrs. Henry Rolwes and Mrs. Mary Frasch. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jewett of Swan ton, Vermont, parents of Mrs. A. W. Bingham will arrive Thursday for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Mary Baasen accompanied her daughter, Mrs. F. O. Gronwald when she returned to her home in Fargo last week and will remain for some time visiting there. Mrs. Herman Wagen of Winona was a visitor last week at the F. P. Starr and J. A. Miller homes in this city. Mr. Wagen is one of the officials of this division of the C. & N. W. Road. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nenno were agreeably surprised last Saturday even ing by about 30 of their friends, the occasion being the 10th anniversary of their wedding. A fine supper was served and everybody present reports a very fine time. Mrs. Anna Wicherski has been at Hopkins for the past week where she is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Feigel, who is dangerously ill and and for whose recovery the attending physician extentains no hope. Emil Wicherski, who accompanied his mother to Hopkins, returned Friday evening. Mrs. A. W. Eckstein and baby daugh ter arrived yesterday afternoon irom Holdingford, Stearns County, for a several weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Berg. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Dora Berg, 'who had been visiting with the Eckstein family for the past two months. F. H. Behnke returned last week from his summer's visit with friends in the Cities and in Wisconsin and at Annan dale, Minnesota. Mrs. Esther Behnke is still visiting with her son Jay in Minneapolis. She has also been gone all summer. Mr. Behnke was obliged to return to attend to the matter of paying up the Fair premiums which were due last week. Wm. T. Jahnke, at one time a typo in the Review plant and recently foreman of the Hanska Herald, is now holding down the editorial chair of the Glenvil Globe of Glenvil, Clay Co., Nebraska. The Review acknowledges a receipt of thefirstissue published bythe new editor. The newspaper looks good typographi cally and gives every indication of its developing into a power of good in its own comminity. Last Sunday Rev. Erhart Riedel of Lincoln, 111. was duly vested with the commission of doing missionary work in China for the Lutheran Synod. The ceremony was performed in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev. C. J. Albrecht officiating. The sermon for the occasion was delivered by Rev. E. Rehwald of Cologne. The newly ordained mission ary went to St. Paul Monday and left from there for Hankow, China, his future post. He will go via Seattle. The fanners of West Newton are getting into line with other progressives in their business and have formed an organization for the purpose of shipping live stock and other farm produce direct to market without the aid of middle men. This is a plan that has been tried out very successfully sections to the south of New Ulm, in the vicinity of Madelia and LaSalle. The parent or ganization is known as the Farmers Equity Society of America and has its headquarters at Warsaw, Wisconsin. The officers of the local branch are Nick Jutz, president Jos. Green, vice presi dent Rupert Altmann, Secretary-Treas urer Jos. Kienlen and John Kokesch, directors. Already one carload of stock has been shipped to South St. Paul and another one will be made tip this week. Monday afternoon the ladies of the aid society of St. Paul's Church arranged a farewell gathering at the F. H. Retzlaff home in honor of Mrs. J. Meyer who is soon to depart with her husband, Prof. Meyer, for their new work in Ocono mowoc. The ladies spent the afternoon in social converse and supper was served at five o'clock. There were nearly sixty guests present besides the little folks. To show their appreciation of Mrs. Meyer tlie ladies presented her with a beautiful mirror and cut glass bowl for the table and extended their best wishes for her happiness in her new home. Last evening a like affair was arranged at the Lutheran Schoolhouse by all the members of the congregation to give all an oppor tunity to bid both Mr. and Mrs. Meyer farewell and extend their hopes for success and happiness to them. 1 Mrs. Ed. Veeck is at home again after A t„, *u W v«JL'«n«nniJ an.extended visit with Mr. Veeck'speople in Indiana. f.wj{?,„% Mrs. Frank BeiersdoW'of Lamberton is visiting with the Fischer and Ritschel families this week. Children were born in the families of John Arndt and Louis Altmann the early part of the week. Dr. Sundt of Hanska who has been away on a two week's vacation is again at his work. The State Association of Congrega tional Ministers will meet at Waseca the 5th to the 7th of October. Wheeler will attend from here. Bids will be opened at Pfaender and Flor's office at 2 o'clock October 6,1915. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. R. MASSOPUST, Route 1. New Ulm, Minnesota. 20 per cent Saved on your Clothing Purchases during our Removal Sale now o*i. .(COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO., F. P. Zschunke, Treas. Adv. 38 SPECIAL COAT AND SUIT SALE. On next Tuesday, Sept. 28th, we will have at our store (OTTOMEYER'S) a representative of a large eastern manu facturing company with a big line of Ladies', and MissesSuitsand Coats. Here is your chance to make* a special and ex clusive selection of Suits and Coats. We wilLjshow all the latest scyles in Ladies' Garments. Kindly remember the date aftd take advantage of the same of one of the finest lines, at our store, SEPT. 28tfc G. A. OTTOMEYER. From farm to fame is the story of thousands of young men who have at tended Mankato Commercial College. Be one of them. Adv 38 Suits and Overcoats, all Reduced 20 per cent during our Removal Sale. CO LUMBIA CLOTHING CO., F. P. Zschunke, Treas. Adv. 38 OfeS YOUR CHURCH NEED MONEY? We have a new plan for raising money for Churches, women's clubs, and other organizations. No investment is re quired. If your church needs money, or if you are interested in raising money for any other purpose, write us direct, or hand this advertisement to the president of your Ladies' Aid Society, or the Chairman of your Guild, or to ygar Pastor. By merely asking for our "church plan" full particulars will be immediately sent. Address Fund Department, Good Housekeeping Magazine, 119 West 41st St., New York City. Adv. 38-39 LOST: Silver pm, blue enameled wind mill design. Initials H. A. on back. Leave at Review office for reward. 0 A he OT •^•«-«-«-*-*-*»*-«a*«^.**. Rev. A Rev. George Mayer of the Friedens Church is attending ^a Qonfejence at Norwood today. The Coftferetice lasts ffor two days. Miss Caecilia Siebenbrunner has re turned to her work in St. Paul after a visit of several weeks at the home of her parents. Buy your clothing now at 20 per cent off during our Removal Sale now on. COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO., F. P. Zschunke, Treas. Adv. 38 There will be a dance at the South Side Club House on South Washington Street Saturday evening, Sept. 25. Strict order and Good Music assured. Everbody cordially invited. Adv.38. Call at Cooper's Electric Store and see Water burn. Hours 8 to 1 and 2 to 5. A lady demonstrator will be there all day this week to Demonstrate and sell the burners. Adv. 38 LOTS FOR SALE. The undersigned will receive separate sealed bids for Lot 11 Block 55, Lot 6 Block 73, Lot 10 Block 124, Lot 2 Block 174, North of Center Street and Lot 4 Block 79, Lot 8 Block 92, South of Center Street in the City of New Ulm. Adv. 38 FOR SALE CHEAP: Bargains in used cars Ford, Model 10 Buick, and one ton truck. 38tf. SOUTH SIDE*AUTO CO. APPLE CIDER Bring your apples and crabs be pressed into Cider. We tell you how to make good apple wine or vinegar. We press last three days of every week press ing 5 cents per gallon. Adv 35 Pioneer Nursery Co. Every item in our store is Reduced in price 20 per cent during our Removal Sale. COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO., F. P. Zschunke, Treas. Adv. 38 We have a large assortment of Auto Shawls and Robes. We take orders with your name on without extra charge. See our window display. 37-39 F. J. BACKER. FOR SALE:— Desirable residence lots on the South Side. Inquire of Stork Bros. Adv. 35 tf. PLUMS WANTED. We will pay $1.00 per bushel for any small wild plums. Telephone us. Adv 35 Pioneer Nursery Co. WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND CITY PROPERTY. H. HENNING SEN AGENCY. 1:' Meal Tickets. Home cooking. Price very reasonable. Mrs. A. Thereau, Tel. 685^ One door north of Pfefferle's Drugstore. Adv21 This is the house of Twenty Dol lar Suits and it's a full house. The suits are full of value, quali ty and style. This popular price includes all the popular patterns and some that are unique. For young men, special models in unique patterns and extreme styles. Suits & Overcoats at $10—$15— $20—$25. Humme Bros. 14 N. Minn. St. New Ulm, Minn. SAFETY AND 5% Investors who seek safety, together with an attractive interest return, should investigate the merits of the Bonds we offer. These bonds are based on First Farm Mortgages and can be obtained in amounts of $100 or any multiple thereof. Ythings c* 1T*% Adv.29tf A Business Proposition OU men of affairs demand as you want them and when you want them. The large number of customers who trade with us regularly do so, because they've found that we serve them according to their wishes. There isn't any desire too great or too small for us. We are here to serve you to, the limit of [ourE resources. .\ Emil Metzingef of a Dr. F. W. PFISTEBEB? Physician and Surgeon Office in Ottomeyer Block T.I.J I DRESS UP WEEK OCT. 4 to 9. Office 82 5 2 5 Schaffner & Marx Clothes 2:T S I S and Florsheim Shoes. 1 I Jfc£ ^v