New Ulm Review from New Ulm, Minnesota • Page 5

SPECIAL SHIRT SALE THIS WEEK George W. Barnes transacted business at Sleepy Eye last Friday. 25c per gallon for fancy Dill Pickles at the Red Front Grocery. William Frank of Springfield was the city Friday on business matters. Attorney I.

M. Olson of Sleepy Eye A as in the city Thursday on business. Bennett, the St. Peter telephone manager was in the city Sunday on business. Aithur Roock of Monticello, attended the Alumm Banquet at the Dakota House jesterday.

Wall paper oe per role at Louis J. Huenoer. 19-tf Prof. D. Grussendorf, Supt.

of the Fairfax schools will be in the city next Sunday and will occupy the pulpit at the German Methodist church both morning and evening in the absence of Rev. Sauter. Mrs. George Greenville and daughter of Minneapolis arrived in the city last week and will make their fiuture home here Mr. Greenville is employed by Caddy Cavanaugh as Dei The Misses Meta and Dolly Mueller ot Springfield aie visiting at tne home ol their aunt, Mrs Fred Englebert.

The oung ladies weie in attendance at the ineral of their grandmother, Mrs Henuetta Neumann. The lai gest haul of hsh ever brought to this was 'hat of F. W. Johnson and Anton Wiesner Monday morning. These gentlemen spent an afternoon's angling at Lake Jetleison, near St Petei and succeeded in landing 10b croppies.

pike 25 pkketel and two black bass the meeting of Hecker Post No. 4s of the G. A 11 which was held Monday evening, resolutions were passed thanking Mayor Silverson, Pi of Ackermann, Gen. Joseph Bobleter and the varipus military and cm organizations that took part in the exercises on Memorial Day. In another column cf this issue the Review is publishing a report of the condition of the State bank at the lose of business on May 29, Although the deposits in most all banks have increased the past month it is surprising to note the increase of the State's Bank's deposit.

These have increased by $27,000 since the twentieth day of March, an increase of deposits amounting to $111,000 more than that of last ear's Mrs. Seheuderieh appeared before the council and protested against raise of recent taxes. Upon motion the council referred her to the board of For Rent. Hotel and restaurant in Wmthrop, Minn established business: exceptional opportunity present tenant must discontinue on account of wife's health. Address N.

HENNINGSEN, 2 tf New Ulm, Minn. To Introduce PERFECTION CREAM LOTION We will give away Free to the Tirist One Hundred Customers buyintr a 25c bottle of this famous cream (which is granted to be the best preparation made for chapped hands and for beautifying the complexion) one box of 3 cakes of Rozome Toilet Soap. REMEMBER 50c Worth For Onlv 25c and ONLY 100 Customers Supplied at this Bargain. So Come Early and Save 25 Cents Eugene A. Pffeferle, The Reliable Druggist.

50c and 75c for Silk Fronts, Mohairs, etc All are washable F. Zschunke The Up-to-Date Clothier. Canfield of Winthrop Sunday calling on old Mrs. C. H.

was in the city friends. Miss Clara Jackson of Sparta is the guest of Mrs. Herman held a few days this week. Dr. Baasen made his usual professional trip to Lafayette Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. C. H. Holmes of St. Paul is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Johnson of this city. Men wanted at the Mankato Cement Works at once.

Highest wages. Long employment. 23-26 Mrs. Mary Lauterbach of Redwood Falls is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

John Henle this week. A full assortment of Iron Beds at $1.98 and upwards at Louis J. Buenger. 19-tf George W. Barnes returned Friday of last week from a trip to the western portion of this state.

Michael Giefer has accepted a position as clerk in the hardware store of Robert Fesenmaier. Edward Sprenger returned to his home in this city alter a weeks visit with friends in Sleepy Eye. Heller Gag have painted a pretty cigar sign on the north wall of J. J. Juenemann's Corner store.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer returned home Saturday after a few days visit with friends in Mankato. Miss Adeha Schneider of Sleepy Eye at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Liesch last Sunday. Mrs. August Schwertfeger of Sanborn is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Otto Scbell since Saturday. Mrs.

Henry Crone and son, Chester. of Minneapolis are the guests of relatives and friends at this place. R. H. McNally the Chicago Northwestern day operator departed Sunday for Winona on a short vacation.

W. A. Appelgate returned Thursday from a few weeks visit with friends and relatives at Shipley, Iowa. Rev. F.

L. Meske of Ortonville, was the guest of Alex Ottomeyer a few days of the past week. William Brust of Sleepy Eye was in city Sunday. Mr. Brust is engaged in the banking business at that place.

William Yoerg of Winthrop was in this city Wedesday morning on business. He returned in the afternoon. Mrs. F. W.

Johnson and son, Russel were at Rochester Friday afternoon. They returned home in the evening. Mrs. Otto W. Seiter was the guest of friends Thursday at Sleepy Eye, returning home on the afternoon train- Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Clark of St. Paul are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred W. Johnson at the Dakota House this week. Lorenz Henline of Mankato was in the city Wednesday and Thursday purchasing hides and wool from Chas. Stuebe.

William Stoll of the plumbing firm of C. Stoll aud Son made a business trip to Sleepy Eye Wednesday afternoon. Some of New Ulm's young people attended the wedding of Edward Clement to Miss Mary Buchl last week at St. George. Miss Edith Schmidt finished her course at the State Normal school at Winona and returned to her home Thursday.

She will spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Schmidt of this city. Roy Seiter arrived from Minneapolis Wednesday. He had been at that place attending the university.

At present he is taking the census of the third ward, having been appointed as census enumerator at the Representative's meeting held here a short time ago. F. H. aft was at Minneapolis Friday on business matters connected with the law suit against the Great Northern Railway Company. The suit resulted from the laying of the road across land owned by Spalding and Retzlaft'in Cavalier County, North Dakota where these gentlemen are in possession of about 3000 acres of land.

A. C. Ochs of Springfield was in the city Thursday afternoon on business. Mrs. C.

W. Krook of this city was at Lafayette Thursday afternoon visiting friends. She returned home in the evening. The June term of court at Marshall was opened yesterday by Judge Webber with W. T.

Eckstein as court reporter. The youngest son of Ferdinand Sanwald clipped the end of his left forefinger off last Sunday with scissors. Rev. D. D.

Merrill of Minneapolis will hold both morning and evening services at the Congregational church next Sunday. Attorney Albert Pfaender returned Sunday evening from St. Paul, where he has been the past few days on business matters. Edward Castor of Waseca visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Zeller of this city Thursday and Friday of last week.

F. W. Johnson made a pleasure trip to Lake Madison Saturday and spent the afternoon in fishing at the pretty lake near Mankato. A. G.

Sjogren and wife and Mrs. J. Sjogren and daughter, Miss Annie, Lafayette were in the city Thursday greeting acquaintances. John R. Current was in the city Sunday greeting friends.

He has but recently finished his law course at the University of Minnesota. Stanley Bingham returned last Tuesday evening from Minneapolis where he had been taking the engineering course at the University. John Wartha has had a number of his men remodeling the Grand hotel this week by adding a new coat of paint to the walls and ceiling. Miss Kathryn Schneider of this city returned last week from Sleepy Eye where she had been the guest of the Misses Lulu and Clara Fohl. Mrs.

Fred Stiles and Miss Lena Frank returned to their home in Sleepy last week after a few days visit with friends and relatives in this city. The pretty home of William Silverson on South Broadway was purchased by John Siegel last week. They will occupy the residence hereafter. Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Neumann were at Young America Sunday visiting friends. They returned to their home here in the evening of the same day. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Vogtel and children departed for their trip to the Dakotas Tuesday morning. Their journey will consume about two weeks. Miss Lucy Hauenstein entertained a number of her lady friends at a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of her parents on North Washmgton street Saturday. A genuine country party was held at the farm home of Fred Becker's two miles east of this city.

A number of the people of this place participated in the evening's enjoyment. While painting a tin ceiling last week, Carl Merwitz cut the second finger of his left hand up to the first joint. A number of stiches had to be taken to close the wound. The dance given by the Forester team of the Modern Woodmen attheMasomc hall Thursday evening was quite well attended and a good time was reported by those who were present. J.

B. Crocker of Minneapolis is a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. T. Critchett.

He arrived here Saturday noon and will remain until after the graduating exercises. William Kopp of St. Peter and Miss Clara Martinka of Lafayette were married at the Holy Trinity church Monday morning. Rev. H.

B. Sandmeyer performing the ceremonies. Mrs. Joseph Bobleter was unexpectedly called to Minneapolis Friday morning through the sickness of her daughter's, child who is reported as being very low with brain fever. The Misses Ada Nagel, Ida Hermann and Gustie Witkowski were over Sunday visitors atLamberton and Springfield.

While at Lamberton they were the guests of Mrs. George Doster. Miss Lucy Crocker entertained the pupils of her school at the Milford Club house Friday afternoon and evening. A few of her lady friends of this city assisted her IH the reception Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Hornburg returned from Walnut Grove Wednesday afternoon. They had been at that place for a short time, Mr. Hornburg con ducting business matters while there Charley Bierbaum has accepted a position as clerk in the clothing department of Crone Bros, store.

He had been at J. K. Sonneson's department store at St. James for the past year. Adolph Dorn resigned as clerk in G.

A. Ottomeyer's store and has accepted a position Albert Pfaender's law offices. Mr. Dorn has been in the dry goods store for the past ten months. Willibald Eibner has added an attractive oak ice cream counter to his restaurant.

The counter was made by Otto Tappe and is a pretty piece of workmanship. Mrs. Mary Arbes returned Friday evening from Olivia where she had been the guest of her son, Peter the past week. She also visited friends at Bird Island, before her return trip to this city. The vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr.

Turnquist as manager of the construction crew of the New Ulm Rural Telephone Company was tilled by Adolph Schlichting, a former New Ulm boy. The pleasure launch "Alcantara" took a trip up the Minnesota to Capt. Hindermann's home Sunday. There were about twelve men on board and the report was that a most delightful day was spent. Miss Grace Adair the new music teacher of Minneapolis departed for her home Sunday after a few days of teaching in this city.

She will be at Mrs. R. Hellriegel's music store on the 19th of this month. Miss Emily Engel who has been in the employment of John F. Neumann's department store as cashier for the past two years resigned last week.

Her place will probably taken by Miss Aurora Neumann during the summer months. Judge of probate S. A. George administered the vows that made Gustav Schwarzrock and Caroline Kamholz man and wife Wednesday afternoon of last week. Both parties are residents of Springfield and will make their home at that place.

Harry Bingham is the assistant census enumerator in the third ward. The work of counting the noses was begun last Thursday and the enumerrators have covered a good portion of the districts that were assigned to them by the representatives. Mrs. H. L.

Beecher, Miss Ida McCabe and Messrs. Alfred Kayser of this city and J. H. Doty of Courtland attended the banquet of the St. Peter High School Alumni Association, which was held at the Masonic Hall in St.

Peter Monday evening. As all free affairs for the entertainment of the public, the dance given at the Essig hall yesterday evening was a social success. A number of New Ulm people drove over during the afternoon and enjoyed themselves in dancing the mazes of the waltz. Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church of Sleepy Eye occurred the marriage of Joseph Haas to Miss Annie Kissner of Stark.

The groom is the baker at Willibald Eibner's Home Bakery and they will make their future home in this city. Batallion Commander Major John Buschers of this city will inspect the home company this evening in the gymnasium of the Turner hall. It will consist more of a thorough inspection in the manual of arms and general appearance of the boys in blue. This morning a great number of the pupils of the high school assembled at the school square and began their march to Hunter's Rest where the annual picnic will beheld. A light spread will be served this noon and the afternoon spent in playing games.

Henry Koehler has completed a fine lunch counter for the saloon of Mathew Siebenbrunner. It is an elegant piece of workmanship being manufactured of panelled oak with heavy mahogany top and made an attractive addition of furniture in the drinking rooms. Graduating announcements were received here from the New Paynesville High School. Among those who received diplomas last Monday evening was Miss Alma Heimerdinger, a former young lady of New Ulm. She held the honor of valedictorian of her class.

John Saekl of Lafayette has accepted a position in the clothing store of J. F. Neumann. He is a competent man for the vacancy which was recently made by Mr. Gieseke's resignation and he has the best wishes of his many friends for his future success.

A number of the members of the Eastern Star will be the guests of the Sleepy Eye chapter next Friday. The occasion is the fourth anniversary of the founding of the local chapter at that place and an elaborate banquet has been arranged for their enjoyment. Charles Stengel returned Saturday evening from Bemidji, Minn. He had been at that place for the past five weeks and engaged in the invigorating life of a farmer in order to strengthen his physical qualities. Mr.

Stengel says that he has improved greatly in this respect. The Ladies Missionary Society of the Congregational church gave a farewell party to Miss Mary Jahnke at the home of Mrs. H. L. Beecher yesterday afternoon.

Miss Jahnke has been teaching in the public schools here the past term and owing to her resignation will not return to this place next fall. A number of the lady friends of Miss Ida McCabe gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D.

Peterson Friday evening and genuinely surprised the music teacher. The party was given as a farewell to Miss McCabe, who as it is known has resigned as teacher of music in this city. Miss Jessie Rinkel of St. Peter was the guest of friends in this city Sunday. She was enroute to Layfayette on matters connected with the telephone company of her city in which she is interested.

A. A. Larrabee and Mrs. Lucinda Traxel were united in the bonds of marriage Saturday afternoon by Judge of Probate S. A.

George. Both parties are of Sleepy Eye and will make their home at that place. The many friends of Mrs. Fred Behnke will be pleased to learn that she is recovering rapidly from the result of an operation which was performed upon her about two weeks ago at the St. Alexander hospital.

Mrs. Gustav Rudolph who has been a resident of this city for the past year departed Saturday noon for Minneapolis where she will join her husband who is engaged in work at that place. Her many friends whom she gained during her stay here regret to learn of her departure. Arthur Hull who has been employed by the Eagle Milling company as machinist for the past year resigned and has accepted a position as representative for the International Correspondence Schools at Scranton, Penn. He is a bright man and fully capable of mastering the duties that will befall him.

Sunday the annual picnic of the Twin cities' Turners was held at Young America. The section of the Turnverein here sent a delegation of its members to take part in the customary exercises which consisted of horizontal and parallel bar work. Indian club drills and various other entertaining numbers. Mrs. Gurena Synsteby of Hanska was brought into Judge of Probate's office Monday morning and judged insane.

The lady had been this condition but a few days prior to her arrival here. She will probably be taken to the asylum for insane at St. Peter sometime this week. The last issue of the Commercial News contained an extract of the speech made by A. J.

Alwm of this city at the recent meeting of the Traveling Men's Association held at Sioux Falls. S. D. It is an interesting address, vividly picturing the trials and tribulations of a traveling man. Postmaster L.

B. Krook was agreeably surprised recently to receive notification from the department at Washington informing him that his salary had been increased by the addition of an extra one hundred dollars per annum. This makes his compensation amount to $2,300 and is to take effect on the first day of next month. A number of promotions were made in the non-commissioned offices of the Second Regiment Band by Adj. A.

C. Page while he was in this city. Corporal John J. Juenemann was promoted to quarter-master sergeant and Privates Christ Backer, Anton Wies and Joseph Tastle to corporals. Edgar Chute a young man of Albin appeared before Justice Henningsen Wednesday afternoon and was fined one dollar and costs.

The trouble arose from a complaint filed by a neighboring farmer against the boy for passing through fields under cultivation without permission, undoubtedly the Chute boy had a head of his own and determined to carry out his own plans. Albert Huelskamp and Miss Maggie Schwab were united in marriage yesterday by Rev. C. Vonderlage at the St. George Catholic church.

Both of these young people are of St. George and possess a host of friends who extend their congratulations. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schwab of St.

George and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Huelskamp. The two lawn swings which were donated to the City Park by the Current News Club recently were demolished by some young lads bent on mischief the past week. It is a pity that some of the young generation growing up in this city cannot appreciate a good thing and in this case the miscreants should be made to answer for their misdemeanors.

The s-swngs have been repaired and are now in use again. Are You Using Allen's Foot-Ease? a into 3'our A Foot-Eas a I re Corns a in ful, a in Hot Swollen Feet A all is a Sho Stores 18-21 tin Summer Millinery. CRONE BROS. SPECIALS. Our H.

blouses beat anything that was ever shown. Sweet Ore Overalls and Jackets never rip. A new lot of white shirt waists just received from New York. A beautiful line of children's suits. Try a pair of our baby shoes.

Eggs taken in trade or cash. Try some of our special Dill pickles. Limburger, brick and American Swiss cheese fresh every week. Received another lot of walking and dress skirts. Dr.

Peter Fahney Alpen Krauter for sale here. Douglas $3.00 Shoe. The best in the market. William Backer who has been attending the Toland Business College at Mankato has accepted a position as clerk in the grocery store of F. H.

Behnke. The Review wishes to announce that the doors to the graduating exercises will be opened to the public at 7:30 and the exercises will begin promptly at eight o'clock at the Turner hall. Those wishing to secure seats will thus be given ample time in doing so. BANK NO. 331.

a of he condition of State Bank of New Ulm at Ulm in at close of in on a 29, 1905. a of call by Sup June 1, 1905. a of report by a 2, 1905. RESOURCES. a a is Overdraft a in it re a ix re from a 16 a a it ms 55 re $21,820 00 Gold 6,985 00 Silver 1,800 00 a a 141 30,099 29 Tota a a a asset-.

$357,129 21 471 62 5,200 00 $70,002 00 70,002 00 a T.IABILI1IES Total a a me certificates Tota deposits Tota 432,802 b3 Capita Stoc us iv id profits, Deposit subj' to check $100,997 11 Certified 600 00 a 962 70 40,000 00 5 000 09 1,509 64 102,559 84 28d b73 35 19 $386,233 19 83 a of in a of re Pfaender a of he a a a do solswear at he a a is to he best of my a belief. A 4 Cashier (Two) A A Director ANDREW J. ECKSTEIN a to before me is 2d a of 1905. R. M.

Pi AENDbR. (Seal) a Public Minn Order to Examine Accounts, Etc. A I A I I I a Court 1 Special 7.1905. In he a of he of a Korbe deceased On re a in a riling he petition of as A in is a to of he a of a Korbe deceased repre in a in at he ha fully a in is re said estate a a in at a me a place be fixed for a in in a a in he final a of his a in is a a for he assign of he re id of a to he parties entitled re to by a It is ordered at --aid a be ex a in a petition a by he of is Court on he 30th a of A. D.

1905, at 10 o'clock A at he a Office in he House in he Cit of New in said Count A it is further ordered at notice thereof be iv to all persons interested by is in a copy of is order once in a week for re successive weeks prior to said a of a in in he lm Review a weekly in an is at he Cit of in said a Minn. 7th, A. D. 1905. 1 he Court (Seal) S.A.GfaORoE.

23-25 of a Italian Night Grand Ball MONDAY EVENING JUNE 12. Admission to Dance, for Gents SI. Coffee, Lunch. Ice Cream and Refreshments of all kinds served in the illuminated park. Opening of SUMMER MILLINERY Beginning May 29 and Continuing.

Monday, May 29th, we commenced showing the verv latest styles, and also the most exclusive designs, Every creation on exhibition deof the very art. an individual style characteristic highest expression of the milliuei.