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|^^^HJHP§$i '^rv L- 4 r'"" IF mi ^Confidential rnoRPouLTRvCASH E S »«".•» K-U- PKOMPT.REUABLE.SAKE-WE WA.VT YOUR HUSINKSS N E W MINNESOTA a ..» 4 \f Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Loeffler from Minneapolis are guests at the home of their son A. J. Loeffler and family in this city. Musician Hilding G. Swenson has received his discharge from the service and has returned to his home in Lafay ette. Kenneth Mason and Walter Lavine, members of the County Engineers force, spent the week end at their home in St. Peter. The Misses Emma Hellmann and Louise Stelljes have left for the Twin Cities where they will enjoy their vaca tion visiting with relatives and^friends. Miss Rcsebud Engel has left for San born where she will resume her duties as teacher in the public school Engel taught at Sanborn last year. The Misses Theresa and Sylvia Sch neidelr fromi Sleepy,Eye, k\\ of your transactions with tliis Company are strictly confidential. Call on us when you have some money to in vest. New Ulm Minnesota, 1 1 1 LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tappe enjoyed a visit with relatives at Winthrop the fore part of the week. Miss Ida Beltz has returned to herast home in Sleepy Eye after visiting with Tier friend, Miss Clara Steffen. Miss Leo Berg from Jackson enjoyed a vacation visiting at his home in this city last we%k. He is connected with a mercantile establishment at Jackson. were guests of vill ,*-.jrv 6 Miss Bertha Kitzke from Alexandria, Minn., arrived in New Ulm last week and has resumed her duties as trimmer in the millinery store of Mrs. Anna Rinke. Willard Johnson from Minneapolis visited at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider during the past several weeks. Last Friday Mrs. Schneider accompanied him to Minneapolis where she will visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anton Johnson. Miss Thecla Herriges last Tuesday, returned home from Montana, where he They came to attend the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Page from St. Paul came to New Ulm Thursday and £f°uP of six friends at a house party visited at the home of the latter's pa-j I Miss Clara Korbel has returned from a two weeks vacation which was spent at Rochester and the Twin Cities. Mrs. Vivian Dorn went to Waseca Monday where she will spend several days visiting with relatives and friends. A. J. Ellis from Mapleton'was a guest at the Alex Russell home in West Newton ast week. F. J. Becker made a business visit in Sleepy Eye last Thursday. Mrs. Paul Mueller, of Gaylorcf under went an operation at the Union hospital week. ,., -K ,.,, a Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hansen from Rochester were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller last week. Mrs. Miller and little babyjaccompanied them home and enjoyed a visit for sev eral days. The C. W. Miller and C. E.turned? Poynter families motored to St. Peter Sunday where they visited the doc tor's brother, Lieut. Col. E. E. Miller, and also spent some time at the lake. .«^» Mrs. H. J. Berg is at the Loretto! uflerin, from in on the| jolted against the top. None of the '.other occupants were hurt. Friends of Mrs. Berg wish her a speedy recovery. scalp which she was unfortunate to /w,v. JV^^^*,,^ receive last week while the family was I Kenneth Edmiston jfrpm Dayton, Ohio xout mortoring. Although the car was a not going fast a rough spot in the road H. C. Edmiston last week. He accom was struck and the occupants were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hasse and familystreet .removed out of their home of North Minnesota street the fore part of thehammer •week and have left for Kingston, Wis consin, where they will make their future home. Mr. Hasse has purchased a mill there and will enter into the husi -Tiess. John Garwrisch, teacher in the, Lutheran school, and wife will occupy the residence vacated by _the Hasse family,. *»*,:-"/ rv^^"/-, *H* W If New Uhn could accomodate some would be fifty more families in th city -Never before has there been such a demand for just a mere place to live modern or not modern as there is this -.i fall. New families are moving to our jtown and many of the people who \a formerly rented residences find them selves out of luck. The city has grown to such an extent that new flats' which would provide quarters for dozens of families would no doq,ht popular. fifty families with living quarters, there feside in the rural district west of Ae^,. _„.« t^-~\\\™ •+!.e doubt prove.v very. Richard Macho from Morgan visited in New Ulm last week. He came to be present at the marriage of his sist I. «, .,,. Donald and Alden Scheffield from Mr. and Mrs! C. J. Woodmansee made a brief visit with friends in New Ulm last week. They have been spending the summer at Bemidji. ,-.-:• ford Mrs. Gilmore went to Mankato Thurs- attend the Mankato' Commerical Col day accompanied by Miss Gusti Sie-^ege, Mankato, Minn. Send for cat benbrunner matters.,^ She attended to business Springfield were guests at the home of'Adv. 36. Herman Siebenbrunner, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hintz last week. The Gust Schroeder family of this city removed to South Wayne, Wiscon sin last.week, where they will make their future home. W. F. Neumann, and family of Mil- Monday on an auto trip to Chicago, 111. They will visit with rela-, tives there for several weeks. The Misses Emily Groebner. Martha and Stonia Kunze and Hulda Goetsch spent the last week end at the Block Cottages at Lake Emily. A. J. Stocksted, of Sleepy Eye has v»wt, 7 ^-^rj -"jr a made a trip by car. He made a brief visit in New Ulm during the week. Mrs. A. J. Johnson and daughter from Springfield were in New Ulm during the Fair days. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Alwin. Miss Naomi Mueller entertained a week Tents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steinmetz Minnesota river. until Tuesday. Miss Violet Steinmetz accompanied them to the Twin Cities and will enter the University. at the Dr. Mueller cottage Elmo Swanbeck, Carl Zschunke and the Messers Rubitschunk and Johnson from Springfield visited with friends in New Ulm on Labor Day. Mrs. Trumpy and daughter "Miss Hazel Trumpy from Savanna, 111., were guests at the home/ of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Beussmann'last week. $#? %. The Misses Martha Weinberger and Lydia Huebert and Miss Stella Schil ling from Springfield visited with local friends last week/ They came to be present at the county fair. ,.,.^ J-^^-t^' Mr. J. J. Luithle and son nave're-1 to their home in Seattle, Wash ington after spending the past six weeks at the homte of th former's mother, Mrs Augus Muske.e Mr. and Mrs. Alex Meyer and Miss Julia Hoffmann from Canby were guests 3 H"™ Siebenrunner a guest at the hdnie of Dr. and Mrs. no"ia*d +l*™- *~il—ern-~n"'• panie them to th Twi Citie Sunday where hey will attend the state fair L. Flor recently purchased from August Thiede the residence on North German which was being occupied by the Mike Klinkhammer family. The Klink family removed into their own home on North Broadway last week. Miss Alice Haeberle entertained a group of friends at her home on South Broadway Monday in honor of Miss Emily Hein of Los Angeles, California and Mrs. Graner and daughter of Peoria, HI. The. guests enjoyed the social event. ,, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frank and family, „:4... thee Cltv,. Tiave Ipft fnr Hronft T»^u, Til th city have left for Gran Park 111., where they will visit with relatives for several weeks. They made the trip ly car. 4^'- Mrs, A. Subilia entertained the Her man's S'sters at her home last Thursday. The evening was spent at cards and prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. John Hettinger, high Mre. vErnest Wicherski, second and Mrs?"*F. A. Schnobrich, low^ A luncheon was served and a Mrs. Elizabeth Meidl spent several days last ..week visiting^at the home of., her sister Mrs. Knadel at Springfield last week. Mrs. W. A. Juedes accompanied the L. Ruet'iwell fimily of Springfield t« the Twin Cities the fore part of the week, where they will attend the state fair. The trip was made by auto. ,WANTED:To buy at once, six or seven room house. Modern preferred.' In quire at the Review office. Adv. 36 XOST: A child's white coat oh Norths German street 'between Fifth and' Sixth streets, Sunday afternoon/ 'Find er please leave at this officeVf APPRECIATION. In announcing my retirement from my black smith's shop on North Broad way I desire to express my heartfelt thanks'to all those who as customers, supported me in my business. I assure them that they will find the same effi cient service under the supervision of my- successor, Heinrlch Krieger. Adv. 36. FRANK NIEMAN* 320 ACRES of well improved land with good buildings and a school house within 40 rods of the dwelling. 270 acres in crop with an excellent field of corn standing on the farm. Heavy soil with clay subsoil. Every foot of this farm can be cropped. Only two and three-fourths miles from Benson, the county seat of Swift .County where corn is otuv one yellow streak. Price $117.50 per acre on very good terms. Leo McDermott, Benson, Minnesota. Adv. 36. Plan your future. Do not drift, but alogue. FOR SALE Horse, buggy and harness. Cheap if bought at once. %F -'.' y'^ "'20 S. Minnesota St. WANTED: To buy House,and Lot. Must be modern. Inquire at Review office. W Adv. 36tf.^ OR SALE: or Trade for land the' following described New Ulm prop- erty: Outlots^ 333 334, 305, Lots SHEEP, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY— Lambs, 12 1-2 c. lb., Breeding Ewes 7 to 10 dollars head, Feeding Ewes 5 to 6 dollars head at loading points. ORDER your Rubber Stamps at the Review offiice. WANTED: Young Man to deliver and work in Grocery .Department, must be over 17 years of age. JV- ~^MU'- 11 & 12 of Block 63 South. Lots a and Bernadotte road, of which about 90 acres is under cultiva 1, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9 and-14 of Block 117 South. Also 2/ Registered Holstein Bull Calves, 1 1-2 years old. Inquire of J. H. Melges, Redwood Falls, Minn. Adv. 36- Crone TBros. WANTED :a competent girl for general house work. Inquire-at the Review office. --\-Y .0'T^ A Adv. 36. WHO CAN offer position tp young experienced lady in office or store? Speaks and writes English and Ger man fluently: Write Review Z-5 or Telephone 1215. |T$!g£ Adv. 35 FOR SALEt About 20 bushels Timothy Seed. Will sell in small quantities. Phone 3102 DiepolderA Adv. 35-36 Rt. 3.4& WANTED: House to Rent. 4 or 5 room house or flat..- Enquire at New Ulm, Review. Adv. .35-36 FOR SALE: A five room house with 2 lots. Inquire at Review Office.-' Adv. 34tf. ",*,. Your Kodak films are appreciated at Goede's Kodak Finishing Depart ment. Finishing is done by elec trie printing. 20 ^tf adv. OR SALE: "Point Lobkouf' 8 room residence with all modern conveniences, spring water, good barn and garage, 15 lots. Enquire, of o.f Albert Steinhauser or Adv. 10tf.. ,jf Andrew Steinmetz. DAN QE -at the— ARMORY XM Slf&day Sep^C "+M Music by^Sandon /pros. Hamest Festival atthe CATHQLT PARI jfc Sunday, Se|f 7,1919 ",'SH "8k m* St. Anne's/Court, ,'w.C:0. F. Dinner and Supper will be served at the Catholic School House. Priae Bowling and other amuser 7 mentsr provided. Refreshments and Ice Cream served. Good music. ., Everybody Cordially Invited. LOST: A pair of glasses, (nose-pincers) Finder please return to the Review. J/ANTED TO RErtT .Three or four grooms witlT city' water preferred. .House will also be taken into con sideration. Phone 988 or eall at Standard Oil Service Station. Adv 32tf ,1? yoy are looking for a Farm, see me l*^vor write me. Prices are right and I Terms are right. S.V-H. Becker, 6th North Minn. St., New Ulm._ .' If you wish your Kodak finishing done right bring it to Goede's Kodak Finishing Department. '$'* m~- 25tf. HOUSE FOR SALE: S. Mum. St. FOR RENT. -M -, a re a W E a a longing to WilUam a and Court- T°wnships, 3 1-2 miles from New vation is for rent. Farm is without buildings. Meadow and pasture is rented this year. Apply to William Wellnei^ Jr., Administrator,^Mankato, Minn.' Adv. 35tf. DBfA *V. SEIFERT r* ?%pFvv DENTIST Wethers, Pure Bred Bucks, 1000 head young Feeding Cattle, 500 head OFFICE IN OTTOMEYER BLOCK Western Horses, J00 Shetland Ponies Phone ll-L.^.^^fNe Ulm, Minn. at Cogswell, N. D. Write, or- come, ^vu^/ys Shipments enroute- at all times let, us divert. WHITE, The Sheep man, 1 Cogswell, N. D. "5 Adv. 36-37 $£*-« Mrs, Corn. Milch-Sittard: INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO Fail Term Beginning September 1st""VS 4i 417 So. Broadway. Tel. 119KL T'Jag NEW ULM, MINN. &J mi For ¥our SHv*•••"w* t* *%**4 Inquire at 205 Adv. 35-36. S£ 1 FOR SALE y&A. -SKA Pure ^Bred^Chester White Ho^s. All ages,.v either sex. Pedigree farms hed^J For prices, etc. enquire of 1% M\ Rubert Altmann Oet a suit that's the r%ht thing in style one thiat holds its shape one that's made of wear re sisting, durable fabrics. You'll find such ta suit inexpensive Co wear. It will solve the problem of being well dressed eco nomically. Here are suits like that! They are'made of all wool fabrics in a splendid variety of patterns tor men and young mefn. PRICES: W*7-&$-^a5--$A0. HUMMEL BROTHERS 14 No. Minn. St. New Ulm, Minn? -^J^i^::^^^-&~^^S^£-^^^-^-^=^^^^^^^^!^.^ Your Earning Ability You may not possess tomorrow the earning ability that you possess today. g^ It is not how much you earn, but how much you save, that counts, ^fj-^^/tf*/. Meet" old Father Time with a good *'H££&*'£•%> Route 4. Gibbon, Minn. IV & ^^'ifM Minnesota r^^^=^^^=&=^^m^ S33 '(5^0=^=^=^=^. A new device which you wi]l find in stalled in the Yard Oopds Department. On the various counters, you'll find a little black enameled iron stand, with two ^spaces on top. One of these spaces looks .. like a clock face and the other like a mul tiplication table. This,w4evice is 6alled a &* 'Measuregraph'' and its purpose is to-assist us in giving" purchasers of yard goods the exact meas urement and charging %emfthe correct prjoe on Every purchased Vii With the aid of the "Measucegraph,v our people «an measure any number of yai*ds or any fraction, exactly to the eighth of an inch. They can tell you the exact cost of, say, 11% ya/ids of silk at $2.65 a yard a is H. 0. SCHLEUDER OPTOMETRIST OPTICIANJ We Grind Our Own Lenses 102JNo. Mim. St. Tel. 87 instant, and with'absolute ac-. .curacy. %g •This^neiins that ^ou canbe waited on more^uickly than heretofore a vitaL consideration in these bu^y times. First in*the installation of many con-^' venience8 for the shopihg public, this store is also first to install the "Measuregraph.^ To paraphrase a fam&usfactvertisemeht^ ,''We couldn't improve toe fabrics, so we'^ 'improve theCelling methods.'W '-VT fat. --*iC '.-t^-i