New Ulm Review from New Ulm, Minnesota • Page 7

Adams, Hood's 1 5 Good it Makes Pure Blood Scrofula Thoroughly Eradicated, I. Hood Co Lowell, "It Is with pleasure that I give you the details of oar little Slay's sickness and her return health bythe use of Hood's SarsapariUa. She was takendown with Fever and a Ba Couqh Followingthis a sore-came on her right sifle between the two lower ribs. In a shorttime another broke on the left side. She would take spells of sore mouth andwhen we had succeeded in overcoming this she would suffer with attacks of high fever and expel bloody looking corruption.

Her head was affected and matter oozed from her ears. After attack be Cures- came worse and all treatment failed to give her relief until we use Hood's SarsapariUa. After she had taken one-half bottle we could see that she was better. We continued until she had taken three bottles. Now she looks like he Bloom of Health and is fat as a pig.

We feel grateful, and-cannot say too much in favor of Hood's SarsapariUa." MRS. A. M. ADAMS, Inman, Tennessee. Hood' Pills act easily, yet promptly and on the liveumd bowels.

25c The ladies of New Ulm should bear in mind that we lead in millinery goods of all kinds. HATS and BONNETS. VELVETS and SILKS. FEATHERS and FLOWERS. A complete line of each always kept on hand.

Also fancy work, stamped patterns and ribbons. In embroidery work and fine yarns we carry a particularly fine line. MRS. SARAH PFEFFEBLE NEW DRY GOODS. I have just unpacked a large I lpment of new spring goods.

Can suit tine public as to Quality More goods will arrive nest week. We intend to snake ours a Dry Goods Store th will be first-class in every respect. Groceries Glassware Fine Fruits Candies and Nuts Crockery The Local News Lamps Chamber Sets. keep a large stock of finest goods. Lamp Chimneys Wood and Willow Ware.

Stock selected with care. Pfefferie Fenscke. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. 5EWEL GASOLINE STOVE, none better, at J. A.

ARNOLD'S. Nagel, Boock Puhlman Contractors Builders. NE ULM, MINN. All work in country and city takea at reasonable rates and satisfaction guaranteed. Bids made on all kinds of buildings.

Cisterns a specialty. MERGHANT TAILORING. SestQu ality of Goods. Finest Fits, Newest Styles Best Workmanship, Repairing and Cleaning promptly attended to. Court convenes here on the -at the Dakota House.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engelbert of Fair mont are here on a visit. Frank of the Springfield Bankf was in the city Monday. Mrs.

Jos. Vogel has returned from a Tisit wkfo St. Paul friends. Ernst TJhlhorn and sister, Bertha, of St. James spent Sunday here.

J. Newhart leturned froca his south- ern trjp Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Meade of Mankato visited over Sunday here with her daughter. Mis.

C. Schmidt and son, Herman, vis- ited in the city dur ng the week. Frank Schaeffer, the drayman, as con- fined to his home with sickness. John Quense is practicing the iplum- bei's trade with H. L.

Blethen. Sam Bellig will locate at Tennessee City, fifty miles west of Nashville. Mr. Lind left for Wyoming to look after his coal interests. and daughter, vis- ited with Mrs.

Henaingsen last Thurs- day. JJred Pfeiffer has returned sfcom Mor- ton where he was employed in butcher- shop. JJ. C. Tupper, the traveling -salesman, is spending a days here with his family.

Gieer, the trainer, will speed horses on the new track every Tuesday and Fri- day evening. Qtto Wioherski, John Hermann and Miss Ida Koch are all home from the Mankato Normal. Wm. Mueller and M. Lehrer were among the Springfield citizens who visited during the week.

Arthur Petiy has closed his fichool in District 43, near Sleepy Eye. He has had a very successful term. The commencement exercises of the Dr. Maitin College will be held on the 18th of this month. Thp Harnets and a picked nine crossed bats Sunday afternoon.

The score was 18 to 3 in favor of the Hornets. The members of Company A willgive a public picnic at Hermann's Heights on a week tram Sunday, June 16th. Albert Enersou of this county has been elected principal of the West Mankato school ttt a salary of $50 a month. City Clerk has sued the Railroad Company foi $10,000 for the mjmy received a year or so ago. Company A drill will be postponed tonight on account of the lecture.

The drill wi'l take place Fuday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I H. Behnke entertained a paity of young friends at their pleas- ant German Street home last evening.

W. R. Estes, formerly of Madelia, has staited a store at MemamPark after the style of Montgomery, Ward Co. oi Chicago. Gov.

David M. Clough lias consented to deliver the address here on the Fourth. A telegram to that effect was received on Wednesday. Salt Fish Canned Goods. Fred Meier of Plainview, Nebraska, and Miss Minnie Meier of the State University, arrived here Friday to attend the funeral of their father.

Suits also Williams Murphy's circus will pitch their tents here today and give two perfoimances. It is a small show, but said to be a good one. Lyndon Smith of Montevideo had bu- siness before Judge Webber on Monday. Mr. Smith is attorney for Olivia in the county-seat removal case.

Herman Held was one of the graduates of the Advanced Course of the Wi- nona Normal School last week. He returned home on Thursday. At the Company A rifle practice Sun- day afternoon Robert Fritsche again made the highest score, Aug. Wild sec- ond and Chas. Stoeckert third.

Two horses were stolen from 'the barn of August Dittbenner of Golden Gate a few nights ago. Neither horses nor thieves have been found Judge Webber and Reporter Eckstein returned from St. Peter Wednesday even- ing. Court was adjourned to August, when a special term will be held. A couple of Chinamen intend to "start a laundry and Chinese notion store in the old Olsen building, next toKoehler's barbershop.

Their names are Hum Hung and Sam Kee. is the Mrs. Garvin of Good Thunder Mrs. Adam Coibett, formerly of has located at Amboy. Fred Hummel is the new night C.Fihten's son-in-law, Mr.

dan- gerously ill. the Week. Frank Blake came down fro Sleepyf Eye Sunday. Mts. KSohlhoff, a daughter of Tr.

Schulx is seriously ill. Geo, Lane is in the citv this week, a guest at Hotel Wien.H 4 Jacob Pfenningerwill leave fox Spo- kane Falls next Wednesday. Geo. Raverty, the Home farmer, is reported to be Prof. Jache was up from Mankato a couple days of last week to one of the side tracks.

fr. Q. Schaible died yesterday morning, at the home of his Mrs. Anton 3 Mrs. Kohler of Mankato visited over Sunday with some of her Ulm friends.

H. SchapekaJmi's pension was re- duced instead of increased as repoited last week, Vogelpohl Spaeth have just completed a fine organ for the Evangelical church at Le Sueor. A box car was wrecked in the depot yards on Saturday 'while being switched I. M. Olson, late of this city, delivered the Memorial Day addiess at Sleepy Eye.

It is said to feave been a fine one. Jos. Sattler is at work upon a large group picture of the members of the Turaverem. It will contain 125 photographs. Carl Croae and family left for Battle Creek, Michigan, on Thursday.

Mr. Crone goes for treatment at the celebrated sanitarium. Henry Ffoalke of Courtland was in- dicted by tfacgrana jury at St. Peter last week for indecent assault and fined $100 which he paid. Albert Betorike and H.

Behnke and wife and Chas. Brust attended the funeral of James Current in Home township last Friday. Paul Albnecht, a New Ulm boy, now living at Fairfax, has been appointed deputy sheriff of Renville county by Sheriff Wickmann. The dance-given by Eckstein's orches- tra Sunday evening was as pleasant as it was largely attended. Nearly fifty couples were present.

The citizens of Albin intend to cele- brate the Fourth this year on Julius Grotta's farm. Augustin Unger will deliver an address in Norwegian. There is no truth in the report that Ferdinand Baehman and Aug. Windhorn wordd builda mill at Nicollet. The project was contempated, but did not realize.

Miss Anna Wyatt, a teacner in the Marshall schools, stopped off here over Sunday while on her way home to Mankato. She was the gaest of Rev. and Mrs. Campbell. Robert Scherer and wife will return from Albert Lea this week and occupy the Pless residence on Broadway.

Robert will remain here for the rest of the year and assist his father. The Springfield Advance says that Gustav Schwarzrock, who disappeaied rather suddenly, has written letters to Ferdinand Bigot, stating that he is tending bar at Phillipsburg, Montana. The Chautauqua Circle met last evening with Mrs. Weiser. Arrangements were perfected for the lecture by Hon.

Ignatius Donnelly which will be given sometime during Court week June 19. The eldest daughter of County Auditor Bertrand died last Wednesday morning at their home in Sleepy Eye. She was a little over seven years old, and had been ill but a short time with pneu- monia. A. At the Congregational Conference in Marshall next week Mrs.

Mowery of this city is to be one of the leaders in the Prayer Service and Rev. Campbell i3 to read a sketch of the history of the church in New Ulm. The ball games on Thursday between the Red Rocks and the High School Boy es for his future happiness. jgfThV father of John Vait died early in week. was quite tm aged man.

It was not tbe Bangs the Fredrickson gallery- in Sleepy Eye that.was purchased by Frank Dongus has returned from Texas after an absence of six months. Mr. Dongus reports a nice visit and claims that his health has betA greatly improved. Mr. Heimerdinger Alonzo Pickle and Messrs.

Chas. and Wm. Werring, Fr. Heimerdingei, Wm. and Frank Tuttle with their wiveB, came down from Saturday to attend the funeral of August Meier.

Miss Felicitas Mareck, d.ughieV"of Titus Mareck of award- ed one of the Journal medals this year for highest standing in the publicschools. Only four medals were are valued at $25 each, Frank Clague, county attorney of Redwood county, was married last week to a young lady of Lake Crystal. Frank, lived at one time at Springfield and Brown county folks naterally take an interest in his welfare. The Christian Endeavor convention tor the Mankato District will be held at Lake Crystal from the 14th to the 16th of A large number of the local society members wili drive over to attend the meetings. In Springfield list week Mr.

Theo. Metzke Miss Emily Schotzko were happily united in marrhge. Mr. Metzke was once a resident of this city, and on tfcis occasion the Review takes pleasure an wishing him much joy. The Sleepy Eye and Morgan clubs played ball at the former place last Friday and furnished the crowd an interesting game.

The score was in of Sleepy Eye, the Morgan team making only one run to nine by the home club Hail destroyed the barley crop on Reim's farm in Milford Saturday afternoon. It also destroyed all of the win- the hailstones are plainly visible on all of the buildings. It is strange that the damage was confined altogether to this farm. payers money. 8 resulted in victories for the former.

The first was won by a score of 27 to 7 and. the second, consisting of four a score of 5 to 3. In Fairfax on Wednesday there oc- curred the marriage of A. V. Rieke, the village justice, and Miss Lena F.

Mauer er. The groom has many friends in New Ulm who have none but the best of wish The grave of Mrs. Dr. Mueller at Ft. Ridgely was not neglected on Memorial Day.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Hanenstein, Mr. and Mrs.

Jos. Schmucker. Theo. barsch and Chas. Gebser drove up and decorated it with The annual meeting of the State Fire Association will be held at Moorhead this year, the dates being the 11th, 12th and 13th of June.

The Ne Ulm Department iff entitled to two delegates, with the chief as one at large. James Current died in the town of Home last Thuisday of pld age. Mr, Current was born on the 16th of October, eighty-six years ago, and has been a resident of Brown County since 1869. He was the first in the family to die and leaves a wife and seven children. The funeral was held rtn the 31st.

Sunday was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Pe- ter Penning, who live in the town of Stark. The event was celebrated by the happy couple and their friends in a manner that will be long remembered, and seveial of their New Ulm relatives were present to enjoy the festivities. Among them were Judge Laudenschlager and wife and Richard Pfefferie and wife.

The second appearance of the Torbett Concert Co. in this city proved just as popular as the first one. Ollie Torbett is just as charming as ever, and no one can fail to be carried away with her graceful appearance and artistic playing. After every effort she was recalled and greeted with applause that must have been appreciated. The pianist attempt- ed some very difficult music and her rendering of Listz's Fantastie was certainly cieditable, attempted as it is only by the best of players.

The Lutteman Sextette carried the audience by storm, applause following applause after every number. Such harmeny as they put into their "folk songs" and old selections like Annie Laurie and Love's Sweet Song can be appreciated by everybody and shows a cultivation of voices that is simply remarkable. Otto Wicherski of this city is in re- ceipt of the following letter from President Edward Searing of the Mankato Normal. It gives me pleasure to say that I was informed by a member of the examining committee that your paper, prepared at the recent examina- tion in our school, was rated as the best of all those written by candidates for graduation in the tour Normal Schools of the State. I quite confi- dently anticipated this, when at the dose of the examination here I learned that it had been marked 288 out a possible 300.

From personal inspec- tion I can say that it was as admirable in. eorrectness and beauty of form as in its evidence of sound scholarship. I warmly congratulate yon on the result, so creditable to yourself and to your teachers at New TJlut un- der whose instruction yon were so well prepared for our school. "Vf- Mrs. St.

Clair and who were here to attend the funeral of their father, H. G. Mueller, returned to their Chicago home Thursday afternoon. it Don't forget the lectures by ProfRemsburg at Turner Hall to-night and to-morrow evening. Remsburg is one of the soundest reasoners and ablest talkers on the public platform.

The Germania Lodge of Herman Sisters succeeded in giving a successful and at the same time an enjoyable pic- nic at the Heights Sunday afternoon. The Star Band furnished some fine music and the receipts, ran up to a satis- factory figure. dows in the house and the dents made by for May as made by the Local Observer, Whatever opinion may have been held at the time regarding the appointment of Mr. Filzen as street commissioner, it must certainly be admitted now that he is the right man in the right place. He is giving the city better service than any of his predecessors and saving the tax- The ladies of the Turn serein announce an open air concert at the Turner Hallj Park next Sunday afternoon.

An enter taining program wih be rendered free to all, and refreshments will be served throughout the afternoon and evening. The park will be beautifully illuminated. Nearly two hundred people were present at John Arhard's place ID West Newton Friday. They came from New Ulm, Fairfax, Eden, Beaver and West Newton, and the object of their visit was to have an enjoyable picnic and at the same time transact business for the Epworth League. They were all accorded hospitable entertainment by the local union.

PBOTECT fmsu W. HTBSCBBBBO. The well-known Bye Expect oiaa Street. Ne york and 629 Olive St. has appointed Jf.

W. MAUBNSTJSiiv as agent for bis celebrated Noncnangeable spectacles and Eye Glasses. The Glasses greatest Invention: ever made xn spectacles, and every pair purchased are guaranteed, so that any time a change is necessary too matter how scratched the they will furnish the party with anew pair of charge. F.W. Hauenstein has a mil assortment, and invites all who wish to satisfy themselves of the great superiority of these glasses over any and all others now in use to call and ex amine them at F.

W. Sole Agent for mat. MXNSI. None genuine unless stamped JSO PEPDLEKS The following is the weather report Andrew J. Ecksteia.

Monthly mean temperature, 62.7 degrees mean max- imum temperature, 12.3 mean minimum temperature, 53.2 highest temper- ature was on the 28th when the thermometer reached 92 degrees and the low- est on the 11th, 13th and 19th, when it went down to 36 monthly range of tem- perature 19 degrees greatest daily range on the 19th, 34 degrees least daily range on the 10th, 4 degrees total precipita- tion, 2.86 inches greatest daily precipitation on the 3rd, 93 inches prevailing direction of wind, south clear days, three cloudy days, 11 partly clouded, 17 dates of frost, from 11th to 13th and from 19th to 21st hail fell on 3rd, 20th and 28th log on 20th and 27th. At the request of certain farmers whose fields are troubled with chinch bugs Charles L. Roos wired Pi of Lugger to visit this section at om e. He received a reply on Saturday to the effect that he would be here today or towarJs the end of the week. When he arrives he will sro into the country and make a thorough investigation.

He also sent two dozen tin boxes, filled with the spores of diseased bugs, and says that the contents can be used by mixmg with a gallon of puie water or by applying to the bugs, either in an infection box or in the field. He also desires that some living bugs be sent to him, and Mr. Roos has offered to assist in the matter by receiving the bugs at his office and expressing them to the Experimental Farm, free of charge to the farmers, return for their trouble they will be constantly supplied with the spores. 5Vet? in town is ally invited to attend an exhibition of artistic interior decorations at Wagner Saverein's to-day, Wednesday, June 5th. Mr.

Sivers, of M. Sara Co. will have complete line of Draperies, Laces, Coverings, and will be prepared to furnish special designs, give estimates and contract for all classes of interior decorations. Come and bring your friends. Now is the time to provide yourself and family with a battle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy as a safe-guard against an attack of bowel complaint during the summer months.

It costs but 25 cents and its almost sure to be needed before the summer is over. This remedy never fails, even in the most severe cases, and is in fact the only preparation that can always be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant take. For sale by O. M.

Olsen. 1 Wzmk I 1 The ordyPtire Cream of a A ii a Usedin Millions of.Homes—4o Years the -1 if, in IttOtfl The City road, race has again been postponed to Labor day, the roads being a sea of mad. Forest fkes are raging near wood, Gladwin county, and a strong wind is driving them eastward, Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Olney, together with their households, leave for their summer homes on thr Massachusetts coast on Wednesday.

7 Notice. I wish to inlorm the public and all saloon keepers that I have taken out wholesale liquor license and will ter sell in quantities not less thane five gallons of all kinds ot wines and liquors. I receive my shipments by and this enables me to competed with any wholesale house. Special at- fcention is 6alled to faimers if in need of anything especially during harvest as can save them money by buying from, me. I shall always keep a complete-assortment of wines and liquors on hand.

Mail orders shall have prompt attention, 3 A John F. Neumann Wholesale Liquor Dealer. The only genuine Fish Bros, wagon, beware of imitations, sold by Zlossner Mueller. Gasoline Stoves During the past two years I have sold 25 New Process Gasoline Stoves to the best families in this vicinity. Also many of the Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves.

We can recommend them as being the best. Mrs. Laudenschlaeger. THE PORTUONDO. Smoke the Portuondo, the best Nickel Cigar in the market, An excellent piece of goods, and nicely put up.

For sale by W. G. Alwin at the City Drug Store. Notice. Our photograph galleries will hereafter be doted on Sundays promptly at 12 o'clock, noon.

Smoke the Sattler Meyer, H. Manderfeld. NEW ULM MARKETS. Wheat No. 1 Wheat No.

2 Corn Oats Potatoes Flax Hogs, liveweight Butter Eggs Patent Flour Rye Flour 71 69 45 30 55 1.00 4.00 9 2.20 2.15 AGENTS WANTED. WANTED, Energetic ladies and gentlemen to canvass on a guaranteed salary of $40. per month and a chance th mate much more. Call or address FRED HAENZE JR, New Ulm, Minn. Buy the Minneapolis binders and Woods mowers, best machines made, sold by Klossnar Mueller.

Beautiful. The only Gallery the City where you find those beautiful dark backgrounds that all first class Galleues in tbe east are using your picture taken in front of one and be in style. H. Manderfeld. Klossner Mueller sellthe only genuine easy riding jarless buggy.

HORSES ForSale CHEAP Come and see me if you want to buy a horse. I will sell you horses cheaper than you can steal them, unless you are a professional. C. Stuebe. OPEN AIR CONCERT to beg iv SUNDAY EVE, JUNE 9.

Turner Hall Park Under the auspices of the Ladies Society of th6 Turnverein. Admission to the ParK free, and everybody is invited. Ice-Cream and othei refieshments wil be served during afternoon and evening, PRICE'S Baking 4 -A 9J Mi.