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Si?*'' Sf .-ft-'- ft i' EXEMPTION BOARD NEAR WORK'S END (Continued from 1st page) 337—Otto A. Zoller, New Ulm 275—John H. Richter, New Ulm 54B—Percy V. Scobie, Sleepy Eye 596—Thomas J. Ryan, Sleepy Eye 1495—Joseph E. Helget, Comfrey 548—Mathew A. Roberts, Sleepy 784—Fred L. Krueger, Comfrey 1732—Nicholas Losleben, Sleepy Eye 755—Louis Midtbrugrt, Hanska 1546—Alfred J. Neeb, Sanborn 1563—Herman F. Radtke, Springfield 1369—Nels 0 Bakken, Hanska 616—William L. Dietz, Sleepy Eye 373—Otto H. Byer, New Ulm 1676—Henry A. Tauer, New Ulm 775—Edward P. Lilla, Comfrey 692—Constant E. Schmid, Springfield 1539—Albert H. Schweim, Springfield 507—Ross E. Armstrong, Sleepy Eye 43—Carl Abraham, New Ulm 433—August E. Rhode, New Ulm 1329—Martin H. Altermatt, Sleepy Eye 10—Henry C. Schmidt, New Ulm 1705—Charley Soukup, Sleepy Eye 1331—Nels O. Peterson, Sleepy Eye 1685—Frank J. Wiltscheek, New Ulm 1262—Fred Theo. Hovde, Hanska 797—Arthur J. Yackel, Comfrey 1236—Alfred Kjolstad, Hanska 432—Andrew M. Wolf, Jr., New Ulm 927—Walter Tomschin, Springfield 1751—Ernest Veit, Sleepy Eye 1146—Emil F. Netzke, Morgan 606—James L. Stockstead, Sleepy Eye 182—Arthur H. Lange, New Ulm 46—Henry J. Alex, New Ulm 1020—Henry F. Unger, Springfield 1651—Albert Krai, New Ulm 1636—Clements Braulick, Sleepy Eye 223—William P.Block, New Ulm 117—John Adam, New Ulm 602—Joseph M. Maidl, Sleepy Eye 390—George B. Fesenmaier, New Ulm 75—otto Louis Schaefer, New Ulm 772—Ewalt B. Nelson, Comfrey 1456—Edward Domeier, New Ulm 260—Paul A. 0. Zobel, New Ulm 972—Hugo Wollin, Comfrey 966—Edward H. Wing, Springfield 379—.Arthur V. Sorenson, New Ulm 1560—Edward Schenk, Springfield 194—Fred A. Ristau, New Ulm 552—William C. Pluegge, Sleepy Eye 1300—Wilbur T. Stewart, Sleepy Eye 1300—Wilbur T. Stewart, Sleepy Eye 298—Joseph Rubey, New Ulm 1294—Albert Franke, Sleepy Eye 1146—John P. Schmitz, Sleepy Eye 1 54—Alfred Oren, Hanska 343—Emil G. Fenske, New Ulm 725—Frank Marz, Springfield 933—Arthur 0 Quarnstrom, Comfrey 1531—Nick Beckius, Comfrey 1419—Richard Otto, New Ulm 786—Ansebrand Valentine, Comfrey 1549—John B. Campbell, Sanborn 1476—Herbert Dehn, New Ulm 182—Helmuth Wenzel, New Ulm 487—Werner H. Baer, New Ulm 1682—Joseph A. Stueber, New Ulm 18—Edmund L. Macho, New Ulm Eye A first grade clerical examination will be held at New Ulm, Minn, and all other classified offices of the 8th district on Sept. 6, 1917, taking- the place of the regular annual November examination, Since no specific experience or qualifica tion is necessary, this affords an ex ceptional opportunity to get a good position in any of the various branches of the file service, either customs or internal revenue services, as quarter master corps, etc. By taking the examination here now travelling expenses etc. to and from examination places (usually being in the larger cities) can be saved. This examination is open to all citizens of the U. S. between the ages of 18 to ^45 years. Application forms 1371 and informa tion can be secured from dist. secretary J. M. Shoemaker, P. O. St. Paul, Minn., also from local boards at Mankato or Albert Lea, Minn. All applications should be filed with Secretary Shoemaker, St. Paul, Minn., not later than Sept. 1, 1917 to insure examination papers being provided for each applicant. Further information regarding the above can be obtained by inquiring* at the post office of Ed. L. Alwin, secretary or Fred W. Oswald members of local board of examiners. FLOUR MILL REOPENING NOW UP O SLEEPY EYE Whether or not the big flouring mill at Sleepy Eye is to be re-organized and again set in motion, is up to the business men and capitalists of that city accord ing to the Herald-Dispatch. The property was recently bid in by the bond-holders at Sheriff's sale at-the court house in this city.' The new owners are willing to again set the wheels in motion, but before doing so they wish to reorganize the company, forming a new corporation, and ask the citizens of Sleepy Eye to subscribe to $100,000 of the stock. It is presumed that this will be done and Sleepy Eye's chief industry again started running. A chivalrous man is one who wouldn't say anything to his wife that he wouldn't say to Jess Willard. Cleopatra changed the history of the world, but most women are satisfied to change the history of just one bachelor RIVER NAVIGATION RELIC IS COMING O NEW ULM About two years ago the Junior Pioneers of New Ulm and vicinity decided to accept the offer of Capt. Jacob Hin dermann of Ridgely to turn over to them the boiler of the good ship "Otter" which plied on the Minnesota River as a freight boat in the early days, and which was finally beached on the Hindermann place about forty years ago. -\-J One of the aims of the Junior Pioneers is to preserve all relics that have any historic value and for that reason the offer of Capt. Hindermann was gladly accepted. On account of the high stage of water in the Minnesota River it was impossible to get the boiler out of the hull and it was not until a short time ago that the work could be done, Christ Filzen, Jr.. did the work and the boiler will be brought to town today. There has been considerable expense connected with bringing the boiler to New Ulm and the committee in charge has arranged for a little celebration tor make, if possible, enough money to pay the expenses incurred. Arrangements have been made with Hofmeister's Band that they will give their concert next Sunday at Turner Park instead of German Park and the Junior Pioneers will have charge of all the refreshment stands. The concert will be preceded by a parade which will form at Christ Filzen's home, corner State and 6th North Street at 7 o'clock p. jn in which all Junior Pioneers are expected to participate. Hofmeister's band will head the procession and the parade will pass thru Minnesota Street to Turner Park. The Junior Pioneers will act as an escort to Capt. Hindermann and the relic. In addition to the concert the committee may be able to arrange for other numbers on the program. This much is certain, an enjoyable evening is in store for all who attend. WEST NEWTON MEN ORGANIZE A branch of the People's Council of America was organized at West .Newton Sunday, with a membership of 200. The following officers were elected: President, Rupert Altmann vice president, Anton Hellmer secretary, Robert C. D'ummer treasurer, John Kokesch. The president and vice president constitute the dele gates to attend the national convention to be held in Minneapolis. NEW PARISH HALL TO BE OPENED Plans are well under way for the grand opening of the new parish hall at Searles. The festivities will take place next Sunday at Searles and the committee in charge is looking forward to enter taining a large crowd. They have en gaged a New Ulm band and premise games and amusements of ell kinds. Everybody is cordially invited to enjoy the day with the people of this congrega tion. VAN LEAR TO LECTURE Mayor Van Lear of Minneapolis is to be the principal speaker at a big Non partisan league rally at Lester Prairie, next F.iday, August 24. Mayor Van Lear's subject will be "The War." S) SI Si Si W N Si Si S3 N Si Si Si August 27-28-29-1917 PROBLEM O PICKING POTATOES FOR SHOW Dig when the ground is dry. Let potatoes lie on the ground long enough to dry thoroughly and to toughen the skin. Carefully wrap each tuber separately in paper. Place in shallow one-layer boxes and store in a dark cool place, f^ p^ffc Take out just before time to send the tubers to the show, i^'j, Clean them with arsoft brush remov ing-every particle of the dirt. Avoid pressure in order not to injure the tubers. Do not wash tubers wilt if washed and have an unnatural sheen.,*" ,,„ ,.: Pick out a model of the type, size, color and eyes of the variety to be ex hibited. Make the rest of the lot as nearly like this model as possible. See that the skin is clean, smooth and free from sunburn, having a desirable lusher and bloom and being free from all blemishes of all sorts. .%£ |g- Wrap in soft paper and pack s6 that they will not jostle or jar in being shipped. —A. W. Aamodt, potato specialist, University Farm, St. Paul ORCHAR AND GARDEN Keep the strawberries growing by cul tivation as long as possible. Many of* the wild fruits, such as the highbush cranberry, pincherry, and choke cherry, make good jelly. Iris may be transplanted late this month or early next /The old clumps should be broken up once in a while and reset. Keep all the operations of canning clean and sanitary. A little dirt, a little carelessness, may spoil hours of hot work. Be careful. V-!:-^':'.s/- •/',V'" Plan a visit to the county fair and if possible to the state fair. It is worth while to make an exhibit of some sort at your county fair. Show your neigh bors and friends what you can do. It is good advertising. Be careful to grade and pack apples well for market. Only firm, sound fruit should be used and this should be of uniform size and quality, no matter whether the box or barrel is used.::kt^ The Whitney apple is nearly ripe now. These must be marketed, used, or can ned as soon as ripe. In a few days they become mealy. If onions refuse to ripen it is some times a good plan to bend the tops over with a rake. Celery may be.blanched by placing boards, paper or dirt about it. A drain tile will do. Soil is likely to cause de cay in the early varieties if put^on dufc* ing hot weather. It is usually a good pjan to marl.et onions as soon as. possible in the au tumn. If one has good storage facili ties it may pay to keep them until into the winter.—LeRoy Cady, associate horticulturist, University Farm, St. Paul, Minn. Actions speak louder even than alter cations. Change of activity is the most health ful kind of rest. Mi STATE HEALTH BOARD O HOLD MANY FREE CLINICS The State Board cf Health wishes to make a thoro examination of every survivor of the 1916 epidemic of infantile paralysis, and also of those who have any degree of disability, however slight, as a result of the disease in previous years. A record of such disability and its in fluence on the earning power and happi ness of the individual is of great impor tance to the State from an economic standpoint. Also it will show which individuals are in need of special treat ment now and enable the State, in co operation with the family physician, to render assistance according to circum stances in each case. The request for examination of EVERY SURVIVOR of the 1916 epi demic is based upon the experience of the poliomyelitis clinics conducted in Vermont, Massachusetts and New York. There, many persons without notice able impairment, of.. function, were found when given the special tests at the clinic, to-have slight disability likely to become more marked if not properly treated. The examinations for this district will be made at Mankato, August 28, 29, 30, 31 'and Spetember 1, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4. p. m. The state board is counting en the physicians and citizens in this district to co-operate in making these clinics a success. GET S COMMISSION AND BRIDE Earl Seiter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Seiter of this city has received his com mission as lieutenant in the regular army. Only a few of these commissions were awarded in the Fortress Monroe camp where Earl has been in training and he feels well repaid for the hard study he had to put in to gain it. Besides that, he has had the good fortune to win the consent of the "finest girl the country" Miss Blanche Alexander of Detroit, Mich, to an early marriage. Lt. Seiter was granted a short furlough which he spent at Detroit when the wedding was to take place. His mother left last week to meet him there and be present at the wedding. The groom expects to be sent west to some training camp on the coast before leaving for France. The best wishes of Earl's NewUlm schoolmates and other friends will go with him in the various new duties he has assumed as husband and soldier. Some men follow leaders, while others tag along after misleaders. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in .this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect com bination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh? Cure is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi tions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. BIGGEST PROGRAM EVER ARRANGED FOR THE Brown County Fair N E W TJLM, MINN. DON'T FAIL TO SEE AIRSHIP AND WAR BALLOON BIG. BASE BALL: GAMES $300 IN PURSES FO CHAMPIONSHIP 0Ifc|BR0WN COUNT SUNDAY, AUG. 26, NEW ULM vs. SLEEPY E E S TUESDAY, Aug. 2#FAIRFAX vs. SPRINGFIELD The winners of the foregoing games will compete for'tne Brown County Fair Championship Wednesday, August 29. Loop-the-Lbop Airplane Exhibition: Balloon Ffrghts, with 3 to 4 Parachute Drops: 6 Cornallas, Trick Cyclists, Cata pult Acrobats: Orpheus Band, Springfield: Hofmeister's Band, New Ulm Fielding & Carlos, Roller Skating, [EVENING PROGRAM All the foregoing acts will also be shown in the evening, together with .Sr* FLOUR MILL BURNED Early Thursday morning the flour ing mill at Gaylord was consumed by fire, entailing a less of $20,000. The property was owned by W. W. Strick land of Superior, Wis., who built it about twenty-five years ago, and operated un der the name of the Minnesota Milling We G«*!Rsa«Oisa»a»tfcsa^^ S§B4&g Composed of set pieces equal to those shown at the State Fair and never before seen in this vicinity. During these hot days what is more refreshing than &<£*? nice dish of Ice Cream. Ice Cream /always pleases everybody, no matter Thow, when, or where. Try our new dishes, ameng which are: "The Secret Love," "Battle Ship Sundae,' and "Liberty Bond." All Cars Look WeU On The Floor A good body finish may cover a multitude of mechanical sins. •JVe sell, not the body, finish, but what'* inside it. Let us show you how our motor is made, the type of bearings we use, the sensible gear shift arrangement etc. Subject one of our cars to the most rigid, examination It will fulfill eyery expec tation. We also carry a full line of accessories including Gargoyle Mobiloils. company. The loss is partially covered by insurance. The Gaylord Hub says it is riot likely the mill will be rebuilt, as Mr. Strickland had offered it for sale,, owing to the press of other business matters in his home citv. S feMThe fire is a considerable loss to the village of Jaylord. Or if thirsty some of our cool, refreshing drinks. Amon our specials this week are: ROSE FRAPPE. T. FAVORITE, MINT JULEP and Cut flowers and Potted Plants a Specialty. New Ulm Candy Kitchen ELLIS & ANDREWS. Props. W*is« BlocK. PHONE 2 3 0 New XTlm, Minn. Mobiloils A grade far each type SOUTH SIDE AUTO CO. NEW ULM y. MIHiN FRESH LIME FREEZE have the best assortment of candy in the city pure, wholesome and delicious. August 27-28-29-1917 N & N r^C J&s-i J?*~4r**„