New Ulm Review from New Ulm, Minnesota • Page 5

j. 4 LOCAL NOTES Mrs. James Newton of West Newton -visited friends at Golden Gate last weak. per gral. Adv 27tf Linseed oil in bbl.

lots 50c L. BEEG. Mrs. F. H.

Retzlaff entertained a iparty of fifteen ladies Thursday afternoon and at supper. Low prices and prompt delivery when you buy your coal at the Farmer's Elevator Co. Phone489. Advt30-32 Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schroeck and sons of Lamberton visited with rfriends and relatives 'during the past week. Carl was a New Ulm visitor Wednesday till Friday. Mr. recently disposed of his farm here to D. Sherman and we understand he is thinking of moving to New Ulm later Messenger.

Odds and Ends in Oxfords and strap 11.00. E. WlCHERSKI Adv 30-31 Callie and Louise Steinhaueer of Lamberton who have been visiting at the Steinhauser home for the past month, returned home Sunday afternoon. Dorothy and who had been their guests lor the past week returned with them. Russell Johnson and Aleck Garrow left for Redwood Falls Monday morning.

From this point they will start boat on a trip down the Minnesota going into camp at night. They shipped their outfit to Redwood Falls the week previous to starting. Arthur Deagler came home from Madelia last week to take a long vacation. His health seems to be suffering from too much indoor work and he has about made up his mind to find some other employment. Joe Everling took Art's place two weeks ago.

"If it isn't aa Eastman, Kodak." it isn a KODAK Take a Kodak the canoe trip, the afternoon the wooded walk, the links, bridle path. It adds heaps to the fun and keeps a record of the -good times for all time. Sold in New Ulm only at OLSEN'S DRUG STORE LargMt Stock of Photo Supplies. Don't Pail to Attend the GREAT REMOVAL SALE AT THE BEE HIVE DRY GOODS STORE BEGINNING AUGUST 4th, 1913. There are Great Bargains In Store For the Economical Housewife.

Don't Miss This Opportunity John the blacksmith, and family have removed to Mankato. C. G. Reim is having a special sale on cut glass. Adv 31 Casper Olstad was in town Tuesday morning on his way to his home near Hanska to attend the funeral of his mother.

Mrs. H. C. Hess entertained Dr. and Mrs.

F. A. Strickler and daughter Elizabeth and Mrs. Andrew Glatigny all of Sleepy Eye last Wednesday. Mrs.

Mary Ranson and Miss Edith Ranson of Chicago were also guests at the Hess home last week. You can save money by buying your Oxfords and Pumps now. All $4.00, $3 50, $3.00, $2.50 at $3.00, $2.85, $2.35 and $2.00. Schrupps Selz Royal Blue Store. 30-31 Mrs.

E. H. Schroer and son Howard, left Tuesday for New Ulm to attend the tenth wedding anniversary of and Mrs. C. O.

Weilandt of that city and to visit with relatives and friends for several days. Mrs. Weilandt is a Bister of Cigarmaker Schroer of this Standard. According to the Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch A. J.

Pietrus of that place expects to make some extensive improvements in his feed mill shortly. His present building is to be supplied with a new foundation and a second story is to be added, which will be divided into bins for the housing of gran, feed and seed corn. Mr. Pietrus manufactures "chicle feed" and whole wheat flour and his business is steadily on the inerease. He is a brother of Mrs.

W. T. Eckstein and well-known here. Guaranteed lawn hose at a bargaiD, also nozzels and sorinklers. Roy L.

BERG. Adv 27tf Dr. Horace Newhart and wife of Minneapolis were in the city the latter part of last week, having made the trip by auto. While in the city they were the guests of friends. The Doctor always enjoys a trip to his home town.

He told us that the guide boards on the roads leading to New Ulm are wholly inadequate and that by reason thereof he drove about ten miles out of his way before he discovered that be was not headed for New Ulm. Attention! YOUNG MKNT! YOUNG WOMEN! Do you desire a position in the classified civil service? Post Office Clerks, Letter Carriers, Railway Mail Clerks, etc. in demand. Ages 18 to 45. Salary $75 to $150 monthly.

Hundreds of appointments to fill vacancies, extension of service and Parcels Post. Mr. F. H. Gwymn will be at Dakota Hotel in New Ulm on Sat.

Aug. 12at inquiring for young men and women who desire to qualify for one of these appointments. He will be there one day only until 9 P. M. Those interested should call and see him without fail.

"Do not fail to see Mr. F. H. Gwynn at Dakota Hotel New UlmThey Sat. Aug.

2nd relative to civil service appointments." "Young men and women should call and interview Mr. Gwynn at Dakota Hotel in New Ulm Aug. 2nd concerning appointments to civil service." A' Bob Thomas and Lake Crystal were hare Monday. 1 L. P.

Jones of business callers Mrs. Wm. Silverson will probably leave today for Minneapolis where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hjaimer Hoidale. Go to OTTOMEYER'S Mid-Summer sale this week.

Fancy Hosiery, extra fine quality, 25c value at 15c. Boys' extra heavy hose, 25c quality to clean up at 15c. The Misses Flora and Tessie Schapekahm who teach in the schools of Milwaukee are home spending their vacation with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Schapekahm.

Bring us your repairs and have it done while you wait. Schrupps Selz Royal Blue Store. Sunday afternoon N. Henningsen and Rev. C.

Hohn left for Chicago for a combined business and pleasure trip. After transacting their business in Chicago, they will enter upon their pleasure trip, coming home via the Lake's. All low footwear at cost. E. WlCHERSKI Adv.

30-31 Mrs. W. Schneider returned to her home at Ada after a visit of several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Popp. Her sister, Mrs.

Frank Cook of Roseau has also been here and Mr. Cook arrived recently on hie way home from California. Rev. J. J.

Hillmer and daughter Miss Jennie are guests at the Adolph Meile home and will visit here for the next three weeks. Rev. Hillmer leaves Satnrday for Denver for a week's trip to attend the triennial "conclave of the Knights Templar. J. F.

Armstrong is the only Knight Templar from the local commandery who expects to attend from here. One of our subscribers, W. J. Snider of Canton, Illinois, writes us that crop conditions in that vicinity this year are very poor as there Las been almost no rain the whole summer. He speaks of their wheat being above the average but the corn crop will be practically a failure unless they get a soaking rain soon.

As corn is the important crop in Illinois and theseveral wheat acreage is very small the farmers down there are not looking forward to so bountiful a harvest as is promised here. Mr. Snider is a customer of the Eagle Mills. Mid-summer sale this week at Dresses at Half the Price. Come and visit our Ready-To-Wear Department, full of BARGAINS.

Adv 31 A divorce suit teeming with criminations and recriminations was on trial before Judge Olsen at Chambers Sleepy Eye last Tuesday and Wednesday. This case was originally noticed for trial at the last term of the District Court and was tried in vacation by agreement of parties. Mrs. Caroline Beckius, the plaintiff in the case is 65 years old and the defendant Henry Beckius is 63 years of age. were married in Germany in 1872.

Considerable of the testimony was on sensational order. Judge Olsec took the case under advisement and will render his decision after the attorneys have filed their briefs which they must do within 20 days from the conclusion of the trial. John Krueger left Monday afternoon forComfrey where he will vUit for time with his brother. Reduced prices on summer footwea r. E.

WlCHERSKI. Adv. 30-31 An abscess was removed from Frank Guggisberg at the Loretto Hospital Monday morning. You receive full weight when you order your coal of the Farmer's Elevator Co. Phone 489.

Advt Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Helling and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. 8. Hage and children of Madelia Sundayed at the Emil G. Hage home.

MissHauie Eogelbert of St. Paul arrived the latter part of the week at the home of Theo. Mueller. She will visit here for several weeks. On Saturday P.

J. Ritschel sold his fine bungalow on South State Street to William Huevelmann for $6750. The purchaser expects to take possession October 1st. A 'splendid Raudenbusch piano taken in exchange on a player-piano is waiting on our floor for some one who wants a snap. It has been put into first class condition and is a A No.

1 bargain. Come and see it. Wm J. Winkelmann Adv 31 It Sales aplenty these days. G.

A. Ottomeyer has a big mid-summer sale on this week at which he is giving unusual values. The Bee Hive begins its Removal Sale next week and the Fair Store has one lasting from the 31at to the 5th. The Misses Margaret and Ellen Schoch, Martha Reinhart and Marguerite Vogel are camping at Lake Emily near St. Peter.

Mrs. Max Reinhart and daughter Mist Jeanette, Dr. and Mrs. Schoch and Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Vogel visited their camp over Sunday. Theo. Johnson and Henry Schwartz started out Thursday afternoon in the latter's automobile for a ten days' fishing trip in the northern part of the State. Their friends are now patiently waiting for fish and upon their return for the never failing fish story. discount on all new ice boxes.

ROY L. BERG. Adv 27tf Mrs. Margaretha Eckstein, mother of Jos. A.

and W. T. Eckstein celebrated her 80th birthday last Friday. Mrs. Eckstein is hale and hearty for her age and invited her neighbors and friends to assist her in celebrating the event.

Cards were played and refreshments served. Val. Orth who has been the wheat buyer for the Eagle Roller Mill Co. at Eesig for the past several years, has decided to go west and will leave in a short time. He will be succeeded by Herman J.

Albrecht, one of Milford's most successful farmers, who will take charge of the elevator as soon as thru with harvesting his crops. Goodrich Hanson of Chicago who has been visiting the John Bolstad family for several weeks, returned home Sunday. He was accompanied by Miss Helga Bolstad who will remain for some time. She expects to take a post graduate course as nurse at some one of the city's hospitals. An Unusual Troubadours, an orchestral troupe, accompanied by Miss Ruth Pancost, reader will be at the Gem Theatre, Wednes day evening, July 30th.

Three reels of pictures will also be shown. Admission 10 and 20 cents. A dance will follow the concert. Admission oOcts for gents. Advt Wm.

Gluth of Milford purchased a Twin City Tractor from F. H. Retzlaff last week. The engine will carry a load of twelve plows and eats up 40 acres a day easily we are told. It is manufactured by the Minneapolis Steel and Machinery one of the largest and most complete plants for the manufacture of steel construction and machinery in the world.

Mr. Gluth plans to use 8 plows on the tractor this fall. C. G. Reim is having a special sale on cut glass.

Adv.il P. H. McHale has been away for days attending a school of instruction held at St Paul for Managers of Western Union Offices which have any cable business. Aoout r0 Managers from Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Michigan were present to listen to information given by a New York representative of the Company concerning new caole rates. Mr.

McHale gives us the following rates for cablettjto London and Liverpool. "Regular cables," 34 cents ner word "Cable Letters" of 13 words, $1 "Week End Letters" of 25 words, $1.75. "Deferred one half regular cable rates. "Letters" are sent on by mail from these cities or wired to all points in Europe at small additional cost. These "letters" cover business and social messages which are not urgent.

Commencing Monday July 7th, the banks or New Ulm will be open as fallows: 9 A. M. to 12 M. and 1 to 4 p. except on Saturdays when the hours will be 9 A.

M. to 12 M. and 1 to CITIZENS STATE BANK. STATEBANKOPNEW UL Adv 28-31 BROWN COUNTY BANK. the rlfkt way of doing things" 'Efficiency in buying clothes means watch our advertisements and act on their daijly hints.

To-day the efficiency man in buying will be interested in our special line 'of summer suits at $15.00. Our hats from $1.50 to $5.00 Raincoats $5. to $15. Shirts 50c to $3.00. Collars 15c 25c.

Socks 10c to $1.00. Handkerchiefs Neckwear Gloves. HUMMEL BROS. 14 No. Minnesota St.

New Ulm, Minn. VK I uuAiXbfc Through our connections we can make collections for you in any part of the world. The lowest possible charges and the most efficient service guaranteed. Ask us for particulars. Brown County Bank New Ulm, BUY THE BEST SINGER SEWING MACHINES At the NEW ULM MUSIC STORE.

Repairing done promptly. Can supply repairs for all makes of machines. O. H. HAU8ER, Dist.Agt.

pari bank.