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LOCAL NOTES pm immiii tut' mi»iitii«m niiiniiiiiniJB Miss Berona Dietz, of Mapleton, will spend a week in the city, visiting with relatives. Mrs Herman Hein will be hostess to a number of her women friends at a small party to celebrate her birthday, April 6. Miss Beata Krook, who is attending school at Carlton College, is home for a ^isit during the Easter vacation. Mrs. Fred Johnson entertained the ladies' club to which she belongs, in honor of her birthday, on Friday afternoon. Miss Mabel Juni, of Jordan, .^will ar rive Saturday, to be a guest at the home of her uncle, Ben. Juni, over the Easter Holiday. Mrs. W. G. A'w'n celebrated her birth day at her home yesterday afternoon. The ladies of the Coffee Klatsch Club ywere the guests. Miss Marguerite Vogel, Student at Downer College, has arrived home to spend Holiday with her parents.* Dr. J. H. Vogel was host tb last Wednesday evening, at dinner. The occasion was •eighth birthday, and the strictly stag. ,«v & "X^OU get safety, good income and free A dom from care when you invest in our Mortgage Certificates. Does this not appeal to you? STATE BOND & MORTGAGE CO who is a Milwaukee, the Easter twelve men a 6 o'clock his thirty party was Mankato is trying to raise money enough to build a battle ship for the •government that, city- having been ^promised that the vessel shall be named "Mankato." Mankato is all wrought up because some one reported that the chief of police of that town had been talking too much about the war and had been taken to task by a United States official. The marshal deniecUthe charge. Hans Mo, of Sleepy Eye, lias been transacting business in this.jcity. A. H. Lienhard of Minneapolis was smilingly greeting his many. New Ulm friends last week. V" -v J. A. Ochs, who is ill at the Loretto Hospital, is improving and expects to be out again soon. Dr. Melvin Vogtel, of Winthrop, was here Monday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vogtel. Rev. ^George T. Merrill, of' Minne apolis, was in the city Monday, the guest of Rev. ana Mrs. E. F. Wheeler. Miss Eunice Starr is home OK the Easter vacation. Miss Starr is teaching in the public schools at Northfield this year. Mrs. S. J. Brockway has returned to her home in Minneapolis, after a ten days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. L.' M. Norelius. A son was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hanschen, of Hamar, N. D. Mr. Hanschen, who was a former resident of New Ulm, is -a son of Mrs. August Muske. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, who is a teacher in the St. Peter public schools, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Wheeler, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vogtel leave today for Chicago, where they will visit over Easter with their son, Harold Vogtel, snd-also-Joseph-Wheeler, son of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Wheeler. The boys are students at the University of Chicago. We handle the Atwoods line of coffee who are direct importers and therefore are able to sell the very best coffee on the market at a low figure. Do not fail to give it a fair trial. This offer is good up to April 15th. The Misses Edna and Ruth Norelius, teachers in the public schools at Hector, •Minn., are spending their faster va cation in this city, guests at the, home of their brother, L. M. Norelius, 622 South Washington street. BERG'S GROCERY' Free Free Free To introduce our line of Coffee we will give you one-half lb. of the very best 30 ct. coffee free, with a cash order of $1.00 or over of coffee and other groceries. HUBERT BERG, Propv Kills Lice, Mites, Fleas, Etc. Prevents Hog Cholera and other contagious diseases. Healscuts.scratchesandcommonsk'ntroubles. Easy to use-Dependable-Economical. Kreso Dip No. 1 in original packages For Sale By EUGENE A. PFEFFERLE, DRUGGIST .• :*3^a^ayo$^«Rs KRES0DmN9M or AM Live S to and Roultry fc*' jjm mm 4 Mrs. F. P. Starr is visiting friends..at Tracy for a few days. -& Cleaning of yards, gardens and lawns is favorite pastime for thrifty New Ulm citizens just now Mrs. John O'Mera ha^ eturned from a week's visit with relatives in^ th* vicinity of Golden Gate. Miss Emma Loeffelmacher, of Ridgely township, has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Minneapolis and Duluth." Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hanson of Belle Plaine, Iowa, visited over Sunday with the family of Chas. Brust, Jr.,'and other New Ulm relatives. They expect to re turn home today? **'-. H, Street Commissioner Herman Sche man, with a crew of men, has been doing excellent work during the past week in clearing Minnesota street of snow and ice. An oily-tongued vendor of stock for a new automobile company has been in town this week. He tells his intended customers that his concern next year will pay dividends of only 100, per cent. Representative A. W. Mueller was home from hs law-making duties, to spend Sunday with his family in this city. Mr. Mueller has purchased a Dodge automobile. :'r-"'.'.".,•'.• Otto H. Ochs* and Frank Keely, of Rochester, were in the city oyer Sunday. The former is a brother,and the latter,a brother-in-law of. J..- A. Ochs. They came up to spend the day with the latter, who is ill at the Loretto Hospital. John Isenberg, a pioneer resident of Lafayette township, recently celebrated his nintieth birthday. Mr. Isenberg now makes his home with his son, Charles Isenberg in Lafayette. W. G. Sine has moved with his family from near Sleepy Eye, to Luck, Wis., where he has purchased a farm. Mr.( Sine, for many years has occupied the farm of E. F. Berkner. Nicholas Filzen left Monday for Stan ley, N. D., where he has rented a. farm. Mr. Filzen's family will leave for that place tomorrow. As Mr. Filzen expects to purchase a farm in that state latert he will probably make that his future home. The New Ulm schools wiH close Thurs- day afternoon for their short Easter vacation, opening again Tuesday morn ing. The schools of this city are in session longer than most of those in the state, the school year being two weeks longer. Charles Ruemke, of Langmead, Sask., Canada, is visiting relatives and old friends in^this city, expecting to remain a week or more. Mr. Ruemke, who is a native of New Ulm, has been in Canada for several years, where he owns a faVm. He says he is well satisfied with the climate and likes the country. Qtto Hummel, of this city, formerly a member of the firm of Hummel Brothers and who also is one of the proprietors of a clothing store at Winthrop, has purchased a-stock farm near Comfrey. The farm wlych consists of 240 acres, has been christened the "Sunnybrook Stock Farm." Lloyd L. Sprang, of Mulligan township,, is* interested with Mr. Hummel in the enterprise, the latter having immediate charge-of the farm. Rev. and Mrs. George Mayer are entertaining a house party this week, their children all being home for the Easter festivities. Their daughter, Miss Leona, is here from Minneapolis, where she is attending the Art Institute Miss Alma, teacher in the Le Sueur Center school, is also spending Easter vacation at home, as also is Miss Olga, of the Dassel schools. The. latter is accom panied by Miss Alberta Cutting* also a teacher at Dassel. Their son George T. Mayer, student at the University of Minnesota, is expected home Friday evening, and will spend Sunday with the rest of the family. r)r. T. F. Hammermeister will leave today for New York, where he will spend the next four weeks in post graduate «work at the New York Polyclinic Hospital & Medical School. He will devote his time chiefly to surgical courses, which will be a continuation of his work of last year. .During ^his stay in :the metropolis Dr. Hammermeister expects to visit medical and children's clinics and take up some work in X-Ray study. Mrs. Hammermeister will accompany her husbandvto New York, where she will spenf^teveral weeks visiting friends. They ex^^^ return to New Ulm early in May. ^During the Doctor's absence Dr. O. C. Strickler will attend to his practice here. Mrs. Chas. F. Clark of Great Falls, Montana, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F. Platzer the past week. She has been spending several weeks on a trip through the Sou& with her husband. They also visited Cuba and on the return trip stopped at New York, Milwaukee,- Chicago, and the Twin Cities. Mr Clark went directly home from Minneapolis and Mrs. Clark came here with her.mother who had met her in the cities* A family reunion was: held there as Mrs. M. Eisner and daugh ter Elsie of New Ulm and Mrs. Jos. Sturzl of Pipestone were also in the city at the sama time. Mrs. Eisner and daughter were on their way to Dickenson, N. D. where the young lady was^married on the 29th of March to Henry,Cutley, formerly of Mankato. ,r*' ^Spring has ^arrived." The* popcorn man reopened his stand at the corner of Center and Minnesota streets. £$Mrs. L. A.rFritsche and her daughter, Miss Elsa, were Mankato visitors yester day. {'Mrs. L. Haeberle, 219 South Washing ton stree,, will entertain the .Five Hundred Club this evening. *r ,- Miss Freda Maurer will make a week end visit in Minneapolis this week, leaving Thursday afternoon. Many of the New Ulm school teachers will take advantage of the Easter Mon day vacation.and maketrips to the Twin Cities. l' ^, '&'^ x. William Winkelmann has closed out his music store, and will continue in the business, but will not arry a stock of goods. William Hughes is preparing to open a restaurant and ice cream parlor in the s:ore buildinj recentfy occupied by Winkelmann's Music store. Stuebe Brothers last week bought fit William Gluth,.of Milford township, eight hogs, the aggregate weight of which was 8,260 pounds. They brought something over $1,100. Yesterday, April 3, was the day sug gested by the General Federation of Women's Clubs as National Bird Day. That date is the birthday of the natural ist, John Burroughs, who has done more than any other American to preserve bird life in this country. Miss Blanche Newton who is a member of the teaching force at Nicollet spent Sunday at New Ulm with old time friends on her way home to St, Cloud ior the Easter vacation. Miss Newton formerly lived in New Ulm and is a graduate of the Joeal schools. Jack Lienhard, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lienhard of Minneapolis, has been winning laurels in the basketball world. He is given a considerable share of "the credit-for the success of the team of St. John's Military academy.. They played in the Chicago university inter academic basketball tourney and Lien hard held the position at right guard. More than that he holds the rank of lieutenant oatjhe staff of the president, an office of reward for excellence in military work and scholastic standing. Decorating and Painting in its various branches promptly attended to ARCHIE ALWIN Adv. 14 Phone 1042-301 N. Broadway. FOR SALE: 7 room modern house,and lot, 413 South Washington St. Adv. 14-17 OTTO HARTMANN. LOST: Near Minneapolis & St. Louis depot March 21st a pair of double lens spectacles. If found please leave at Review office. Adv.14- Ferdinand Hofschild to Alfred P. Penkert L12 in 57 N. New Ulm, $4,500.00. SCHAEFE BROS SHEET METAL WORKERS ALL KINDS OF HEATING ROOFING and TIN WORK TELEPHONE 635 CDRNER MINN. AND CENTER ST. Basement of Winkelmann Building Dr. West Hazelton OPTOMETRIST OF MINNEAPOLIS will be in NEW ULM AT THE DAKOTA HOUSE THURSDAY, APRIL 5th Hours:: 10:00 a.m. to 4 p. m: ..The above date will inform you that a State Graduate Optometrist will be in j/our city. And if you will consult mc pertaining to your eye trouble, you will learn that I m'x honesty and fair treat ment with my profession. Glasses propei ly fitted will ^relieve headaches, dizzyness, sore, red and in flamed eyes. And in most cases «traight ~en cross eyes. CONSULTATION FREE AnnouncementL jij The Royal Neighbors will hold a card party at Woodman Hall Thursday evening, April 12. Will play "500" and Euchre. Everybody cordially invited. Admission 25 cents. 1 VhSSf Yft, I am a candidate for Alder mann in the Second Ward Your support ait the polls on Tuesday April 3rd is solicited." ,. f.- KARL H. AUFDERHEIDE WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND CITY PROPERTY. N. HENNING SEN- AGENCY. Adv. 29t^ FOR SALE A good Piano, For parti culars see Math. Dewanze. Inquire at Buenger's Furniture Store. Adv. 13 WANTED: Rdom situated near Min nesota street, (with breakfast, if possible.) Inquire at|Review office. •/•.v,- ^..-,. -v:". ',."/.'. ,Adv. 14 A Adv^ 14-15 Be sure and read Berg's^grocrey add on page 5 and see what heJias to offer this week, v!* •"','-.•:^ Adv 14. FOR SALE: Summer-House, 14x16, in good condition, at once. Reason able terms. Also empty barrels and Inquire Merchants Hotel.. Advl4— Bring the size of your room to our! store and we will tell you how cheaply' you can have *your room papered. J. FORSTER. Adv9tf FOR SALE: New Modern Seven Room House. 405 So. Wash. Str. inquire of H. R. Schwartz, ad 10-11 New Ulm. Just /received iourjhewpine of Wall ^2E?oJfeLthe sPrine of gj igr,.*: WW- J- H. .FORSTER.,. ,w- ,-.---.,. Adv. 9tf. •JL'. The "money you ^depositjjin this Strong Bank is not kept in our vaults injiidlenessjas in a warehouse. _T As far as is consistent witL sound banking the money is loaned in this community. Open your account here and be in posi tion to use your credit. BROW N G0IINTY BANK New Ulm, Minn. OTTOMEYER' S I *»«&•>- -i-Ar-^ frige 5 Don't be fooled by the weatherJ Here are the umbrellas, rain coats, and new a a Sprinff Overcoat whichiis "some coat," rather close fitting' and as snappy a garment as you ever slipped into. :g^M\.^s}l*:-z$$g$$? Don't fool yourself by thinking you have seen -naV style in suits until you mirror up in front of (he glass in one of our cheerful greys. Suits and Overcoats $10—$15-^ $20—$25. Fine Shirts, Hats~and Caps. HUMMEL BROS. 14 N. Minn. St. N«w Ulm. Minn. ALBERT V. .PIANO TUNING Call me up* Telephbriir434 411 N. StatelSt. New Ulmi w.S OPTOMETR 1ST EYE STRAIN SPECIALIST 102m/Mihn. St. Tel. 87 ehouse. We now shefw one of the largest and most up-to-date lines of Ladies Suite, Coats, Dresses and.. Silk Waists IN THIS CITY Next Sunday is Easter.' You '"'.]''?»*-*r. •H"~*3 M** a -I "HSU may a new Suit, Coat or Waist Call at our Store. We can please £$/'&*•& oa. as our line of Garments is right in Style and Price. .j,^,',- 1 @1®^®^(S® S!S!S!^g|g|@^g @g!g!@@@@@®i