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'Q 'i -«^feM|f»tel u^ft *#frft LOCAL NOTES •«^«-»ia»* •i»f»iQ{' Andrew Saffert spent a couple of days in the Twin Cities on business last week. Jacob Runck and Henry Beussman of^Springfield were New Ulm visitors last week. :V*t l!i Heinrich Liesenfeld of S'eepy Eye was the guest of New Ulm friends last Wednesday. Theodore Gierke has sold his farm near Gaylord and last week moved his family to New Ulm to reside. Mr. and Mrs. John Lange and Mrs! Anna Lowinski of Sleepy Eye were New Ulm visitors Monday of this week. Miss Cecelia Goblirsch of Lafayette ^was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert King of this city during a greater part of last week. Nick Bill and family of Wabasso moved here last week and will make their home with their son on west Cen ter street. R. M. Hicks of the New Ulm Grocery •company attended a meeting of the wholesale grocers of the state in St. Taul Wednesday. Mrs. John Berg of Springfield attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Frances 13erg to Otto Wiltscheck in Sigel town ship Tuesday of last week. SPECIAL FUR SALE r::- ,'.„• •. a OffOMEYER'S N Saturday November 17 O the above date we will liave at our store a Represen tativ of a Fur Manufacturer -with a full line of Ladies'. Coats, Scarfs, Muffs, and Beautiful sets of all kinds of Furs We will offer this entire in at Special Low Prices. re is your chance to pur a a set of fine furs at a price. E E E N E SATURDA ONLY JONES JUDBY BLOUSE We are now showing a com plete line of them in all the latest styles and patterns. See them in our window or better still come in and see them all. mmmmmmmmmmm H. O. Schleuder will go to Springfield today on business. Major Albert Pfaender was a Twin City visitor Wednesday. Christ Ahlness and daughter, Marie, visited friends in this city one day last week. \%'^:f I C. S. Peterson was in the city on legal business from Springfield one jiay last week. *$ Mrs. Gottlieb Arndt of Springfield, who recently submitted to 'an operation in a hospital here, has returned to her home, greatly improved in health. Mrs. Lars, Scott, and Mrs. B. A. Fosness left last week to return to Min neapolis. The former was "here to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Julia Lobben and Mrs. Fosness had been the nurse of the deceased, $ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seifert have de cided to quit farm life, and their son, William Seifert has taken over their farm in Sigel township. Last week they moved into the city, to make their future home, and are now occupying a home recently purchased on North Broadway. A party composed of Christ Seifert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Portnerf Mrs. Hubert Theisen, Mrs. John Domeier and her three sons and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sprenger, and Mrs. Matt Marso, motored to Springfield one day last week, where they visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. Domeier. The deadly corn shredder is again getting in its bloody work in these parts, the same as it does every year, along about this time. Louis Kessner of near Lamberton lost a hand in one of the pesky machines one day last week. Simply put his hand in while the rolls were in motion. Amputation was necessary. The New Ulm High School Boys Glee club, under the direction of Miss Louise Pederson, delighted a large audience at the Ruby Theatre Friday evening, with a couple of songs just before the principalpicture performance. There were eighteen of the singers and they acquitted themselves remarkably well, reflecting much credit on the ability of Miss Pederson, musical director of the public schools of this city. There is a great deal of satisfaction in knowing that the middy you wear is faultless and will stand washing af ter washing and still be "JUST LIKE NEW." Paul Jones Middies the kind thats better are all that thejbest material and careful workmanship can make them. We are so sure of this that we guar antee each and every one of them. THE BEE HIVE At NEW ULM, MINN. sfi£ X'^/iSfi^Sa^A T^V ffV, 'l «&--»*•&» Superintendent R. B. Kennedy" wis a visitor at Cobden one day last week. Kenneth Mason of the Minium en gineering force spent Sunday with his parents in St. Peter. ., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wendtfc were recent visitors with relatives and friends at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Meile are enter taining a daughter at their home which arrived Wednesday, November 7. Mrs. George Saffert and Mrs. George Bauer of Springfield have returned home after a visit of several days with relatives in this city. i£ ysship Mrs. Charles Kaiser and daughter, Elsie, were at Sleepy Eye recently to attend the funeral of the late Frank JKetzian. ,- v- *»ztt*r-&i W. A. Hubmer has traded the Grand Hotel in this city for a section of im- dairyman, for $175 each, or a total of $1,750, according to the Nicollet Leader. Henry Hoffman and his sisters, Anna, Florence, and Matilda, motored down from Sleepy Eye one day last week to visit their sister, Mrs. Henry Schmitz. They were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Matt. Hoffman. A New Ulm young man who has gone into the show business is bringing his company to New Ulm to show before his home people. The young George Crone and he will be at the here. 6 proved land in Cass county, N. D. Mr. ^Springfield was a recent business visitor Hubmer will not give possession of the in the city. He was here hotel until next spring. ., Ji Mrs. John Koeck was quite seriously, injured last Wednesday when the: horse Theo. Manderfeld with eighteen net E S 69 1 net points and Dr P^ GrafT third with a spade solo against four matadores. Axel Olson of St. Peter, an enlisted in France He has written ins.brother at St. Peter a postal more than two weeks ago, from New York that he was just leaving, but it was held up by the censor and not forwarded unt^ Olson river to cut a few cords and haul into town thus helping out their brothers in town. Editor Erickson even offers to take a few cords on subscription, as an inducement to get the wood A. H. Massapust, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Massapust of West Newton, has accepted the position of physical director for the Duluth & Iron Railway company, at Duluth. Mr. Massapust wasgraduat ed from the New Ulm high school and also from Carleton college. In both schools he made a fine record, and also became an expert in all of the athletic sports, and was a star on the Carlton football team. Essig people who subscribed for the Se:ond Liberty Loan were as follows: State Bank of Essig, Jessie Spelbrink, Louis Spelbrink, Walter Franker F. Wm. Radloff, J. O. Case, J. C. Case, Hazel Heimann, Leo Heimann, T. S. Merkel, E. E. Spelbrink, C. C. Current, Paul Current, Lynn Current, G. A. Solberg. These names were reported by the Essig State Bank thru which' they took the tonds. ... KZJ^^T:' The buildings of the old Lafayette and Bernadotte creamery located about three miles south of Lafayette, have been sold.~ The creamery building is now used as a farm barn, having been purchased by Charles A. Swanson and removed to his land. The buttermakers* residence has been moved to Lafayette and is being transformed into a modern residence. The creamery location, which has presented a busy scene every morning for the past twenty years, when farmers for many-miles around gathered to deliver their milk and cream, is now but an ordinary cross road, according to 4feJ^ayette Ledger. Emil H. Borath was a business visiter from Nicollet one day hot week. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Siegd and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnson made an automobile trip to Faribault Saturdayf~r Otto Schneider and Charles Fort wengler have opened an auto repair shop on South Minnesota street., .Miss Marie Lunde of the public schools left Friday for Madelia, where she spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives. t? ^r .^ Miss Katherine Miller of Mankato was a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Rieke for several days last week. County Attorney and Mrs7 Adolph Frederickson 'were" recent visitors with Id-time friends and neighbors at Spring fbld. Editor-Attorney Aug. G. Erickson of business. Mrs. R. Ralph Johnson of Bancroft, Iowa/wrfs the guest the first of the week of his brother, C. R. Johnson of the F. Minium engineering offices. He arrived They made the trip by automobile. Saturday evening. "1.. i. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmann and son, where_he went to attend the funeral of Bert,-and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stewart his grandmother, Mrs. Fischenich which of St. James visited friends in this city was held last Tuesday. Mrs. Fischenich one day during the past week, having" 'was 84 years'o^^^iW^^f^^fi motored over from that place. .., .'/ .-•-*-* l)r. Karl J, Holman of Mankato ,is George McCargar of .Nicollet town- -member of the third district last week sold ten of his Holstein exemption board, having been appointed cows to W. T. Bleecker, a Minneapolis to nas ot which she was driving became frightened.^ on legal Kennedy, Mre." 6. J. Seifert and Miss Anna Kienlen were recent guests of friends at Fairfax. B. Esser has returned from Ellsworth, succeed Dr. Lowe of Pipestone, who obliged to resign on account health., A large number attended the card party given by the ladies of St. Anne court, Wi C. O. F., last Wednesday evening. The prize winners were: Miss Mary Korbel, Mrs. B. Esser, Mrs. Geo. Gastler, Mrs. Albert Gag and Miss Clara Moog.^i iyc "H'fa ~z ^^u Louis F. Entrap, formerly a drug clerk he for at a passing motorcycle and threw her ^dingi St. Paul, has gone to the state frT """"Vi* Washington to residl accordin^to from her injunes. receiyed hefe Leo Schueller left yesterday for St. health said to be the reason Mr. Louis, where he has been ordered for Entrap has decided to go west. examination for the aviation service in I x- the United States army. He will be *nnual meeting of the New Ulm stationed for the present at the aviation Commercial club was held at the club camp at San Antonio, Texas. I 8 a At the skat tournament Monday meeting, which was to include the elec evemng the first pnze was won by ^'.fzh 8 The Review goes to J*' P1*88 too early to print a report of the on of a of a to a he he pre8 a a a ident, secretary, nu«** ol'ttij special committees. m&.M^HfM&^«^^?^P± Springfield is having troubles of her own these days, according to the news papers ofJ hat Village. A week or two 4 no* Armory this week. See his announcement nK^rs were called out twice one day elsewere in this issue.•-,-•••- recently. At one of the fireswjonsiderable iii'SSf-^M^ I damage was done to St. John's Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. R. Schierenbeck arid The other was a grass fire, but the flames family, who have been visiting at the were checked before any great damage home of Prof. F. W. Blauert for the past had ves^d^^m^mJXW^^^mmS^ two weeks, left for their home at Monte-J 'w:::'i^^ f? cello Friday. The Rev. Mr. Schieren-' The following officers have been elected beck extended his trip to Rochester while °y st ye ",'- eh1" had landed safely in France. banner bearers, Mrs. George Puchner, The Free Press says there is not a Mrs. Andrew Amann and Mrs. Ath. stick of cordwood to be had in Spring- Henle examining jhyrician, Dr.. F. J.I field, at any price. The Free Press .-Petant." ,' P%*i appeals to the farmers living along the nre. The fire Elizabeth's Society of the Catholic 6111 Chaplain, Rev. Robert Schlink- ert president, Mrs. Peter Sprenger vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Stadick man the United States army and a corresponding secretary, Mrs. Theodore member of an infantry company is now S id fi^^ aecretaryt re gchwendinger treasurer, Mrs. a Ueh a a 8 is a a 8 committsXj drew Saffert and Mrb. Joseph Kravs An LATEST SONG HITS! "Hdlo Wisconsin" r^ &$ "Saxophone Sam" "r "Mother Dixie and You" "Giddy Giddap Go On! We'ro Cn Our Way to War" "My Fox Trot Girl'\ Jf 1 "Back to Mother end Home Sweet Home" ~*-y "Over There" **-fc*- _. "Somewhere in France" "You Can't Put The Beauty Back in The Rote After it Withers and Dies ,-g."-•* a -ft „, ,g£K.l. "When Shadows Fall" .» ^i We have a Complete Line of Popular Sheet Music also Popular Prices. BACKERS PHARMACY. ^*t I GRAND r*-Afi* AT AHE ARMORY SATURDAY, J0V,l7ttl. The net proceeds, of this darcewill _be donated to the New Ulm v. Chapter of the Red Cr»a«. are Cordially Invited TICKETS $1.00 *%i Gus Guhlke of Cobden was a business visitor here recently,^f 3* «i. x.gi^ Mrs. Gay Rawson visited at the home of her parents at Winthrop for several days last week. Young women, your services: are needed/but first take a course in the Mankato Commercial College 'Mankato, Minn. Adv. 46 ^-The Woman's Guild of St^ Peter's church will serve a chicken supper at the Guild Hall, corner of Broadway and 2nd Street South, Wednesday November 21st, from 5 to 7 a'clock. Everyone is cordially invited. Adv. 46 Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will sell suits for men and young men at reduced prices. $15.00 specials. Colum bia Clothing Store. P. P. Zschunke. G. E/XAMBRECHT, Adv. 5'"--'^":SR.' 4. New Ulm. Tel. 1708 $15.00 Suit Sale this week at Columbia Clothing S^ore. F. P, Zschunke^prop. Adv. 46 ^IWf^p W%£ms! "THE BARRIER" The wonderfully vivid and pictresque Alaskan romances of Rex Beach have been read by. so many millions of our people that Mr. Beach is today the most popular of American authors. His most widely read story is "The Barrier", showing in film form at the Ruby Theatre Friday and Saturday, Nov. 16-17. The picture closely follows the swift action and striking situations of the book and .is. a faithful portrayal of adventure and romance of life in Alaska in the'days when that land was the haven of hunted men and the last frontier of civilization. Adv. 46 Suit Sale $15.00 every day this week only. Columbia Clothing Store. F. P. adv 46 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE: One block from the Catholic church. In quire of Otto Wiedenmann. 414 No. Franklin. :,-*%'- ^r^Adv. 46-8 $15.00 Special Suit Sale this week only at Columbia Clothing Store. F. P* Zichunke, Prop.^!r":" Z- Adv. 46 Be sure and read Berg's Grocery Adtt in this issue.-.. _^, .. „, Adv. 46 J? *"^f •SSF- A»S »53l«S Ssa/5 t--$3i New Ulm, msimmmm. OVES—(Speskin, mocha and1White. S^ UNDERWEAR—Easy, comfortable W it Season able weight merino, cotton and pure wool. -, sra rSHIRTS—New silk-fiber in new stripings^satin broche^* ^stripes on white. Fine silk tailor-made^feFancy Madras, beautiful blending of colors in cluster stripes, ^r •*, 5 if/' K^|SOCKS—Black mercerized lisle, reinforced heels and toes^l* h: Everything from cotton to silk. *$ HANDKERCHIEFS—Khaki colored a or borflred, silk and linen. -. ---.-,»^ ^-YisYf^^-^iy^ ""S '^NECKWEAR—Popular Persian patterns, add Japanese de-^. «tgns, rich repps, embroidered borders every new novelty HUMMEL BROTHERS 14 No. in St.^'mZ Adv. 46 .FOR SALE: Hi£h Grade Holstein Bull Calves. Three weeks to six months & I- Ne Ulm,, in YourJBusiniess GetYposted on Grocery prices by reading Berg's Cash and Carry plan in SS another colum. Adv. 46 "Called to the Colors," a patriotic play, spectacular, produced and pre sented by Geo. A. Crone, at the Armory, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This is Geo. A. Crone's own'company of five people. He is playing on the Western Circuit, and having an open date decided to bring them to New Ulm. Change of picture program daily. Remember Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Armory. Adv. 46 If in need of an auctioneer and look ing for the high dollar, list your sales with me. Td. 283. A S. DORN. Get a Suit at $15.00 this week at our special offer. .ColumbiaClothing Store. .* .y&\- Adv. 46 NOTICE! Beginning this N vember), bills for residence telephone service be paid at he office of he Secretary in our building, an and Second North Street, as we have discontinued sending a collector. &&®s&^tt .-- Special Sale on Suits, this week only* You can buy a good $18.00, $16.50 and $20.00 Suit for $15.00 this week at the Columbia Clothing Store, fxi^i F. P. Zschunke. SfM^ifefe'^Adv. 46 WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND CITY PROPERTY. N.HENNING SEN AGENCY. Adv.29tf is' nobody's business, but^ yoursl This Bank respects this fact and every transac tion here is strictly confi dential.^ -ri^^vpf^i No information is? given felat1v%^TO $rou¥ business with us. MOWN G0CNTY 3ANK SjvDR. F. J. PELANT ., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON J$ OFFICE OVER FARMERS & MER CHANTS BANK Tel—rOffice 360 .. Residence 197. a H.^0. SCHLEUDER "S —& 'i $ it '4* a- **& OPTOMETRIST AND _' $ OPTICIAfl WE 6RIND OUR OWN LENSES 102 No. Minn. St. 87 ^1 Minn.