New Ulm Review from New Ulm, Minnesota • Page 5

1 We advertise only whafc we have. We advertise it as1 it is. hF I'-" Therlla" nothing but the plain unvarnished statements. For instance if you compare this description with the goods you'd say we under-rate. A light brown check, business sack suit, 4 Button tailored and made to ttt.

President suspenders 50c. HUMMEL BROS. Men's and Boy's Outfitters. H. Behnke will sell out his entire stock of fancy Crockeryf Qfassware, at greatly reduced prices.

This is done in order to make more room for Our grocery store No No. No. St. 1 it which is the best equipped in this section of the country. Here is a chance for everybody.

Our closing out sale of fancy crockery, china, glassware, lamps, is the most advantageous ever offered. We sell Regardless of cost. No. 10 No. 5: 1 The selections in our grocery department will hereafter be Equal to aHy first-class grocery in the Twin Cities F.

H. BEHNKE LEADING GROCER. Card of a To all those who assiated us in the last sickness and late bereavement of our beloved father and grand father, we desire to express our sincere thanks. Mr. and Mrs.

11. P. Yates and children. A Girl for general house work in family of three. Wages $3 per week.

Gentian prekf. ferred. Steady em plovment. Address P. O.

Box 22," Sleepy Eye, Minn. OP Sale. One full-blooded Jersey heifer calf by THEO. MUELLER. OP Rent, Five nice large rooms over Mueller's cigar factory.

Inquire of THEO. MUELLER. A five room house and a good barn, located on Broadway between 3rd and 4th South streets. House is supplied with city water. Inquire of Wm.

J. Winktlmann, City Express. No woman baa right to be a helpless sick, nervous, fretful burden to her husband. If she is, it I is due to her own ignorance or neglect. If she will proper care of herself and look after the health of the delicate organs that are the most import, ant parts of her physical make-up, she will soon be a healthy, amiable helpmate, instead of a burden to the partner of her joys and sorrows.

No women who from weakness and disease of the distinctly manly organism can be a good, helpful wife to an ambitious man. It is easy to keep these organs healthy and vigorous. The most wonderful medicine for women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts directly on the organs that make her a woman.

It cures all weakness and disease. It inflammation, soothes pain, and permits the tortured resume their natural condition. It stops all weakening drains and the woman who has hitherto been nervous, weak and fretful becomes robust, helpful and happy. Thousands of happy women, who were once pain-tortured and miserable, testify to its virtues. All good druggists sell it I write you these few lines to let you know the good your Favorite Prescription did my wife writes Dennis H.

Connelly, of Clear Water Wright Minn. "Previousto motherhood she was very sick. She could not do her own work until she took two bottles of Favorite She took her Doctor's medicine but it did her no good. Your medicine is the best my wife ever had." Have you a good reliable medical book in the house? There ought to be one in every family in the world. Of all the medical books published there is not one so comprehensive and reliable as Dr.

Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. In all its 008 pages there is not one sentence that mav not be readily understood. No physician in the world has been a greater benefactor than has Dr. Pierce. The best he knowsis in this book.

It is illustrated with over loo plates and drawings. It talks about hundreds of ailments and tells you how to them. You may have this book for the to -nailing it. If you want the book covers send 21 one-cent stamps, For cloth cover Tend 31 I Medical AssowatWB, NevrUIin and 8 N. Neumann, the enjoying a visit from his father.

The Sons of Hermann enjoyed a picnic on Hermann's Heights W. C. Scurader of Le Sueur spefit the greater part of last week in the Emil Kiesling came up from St. Paul Tuesday to attend the Langmack-Grebe wedding. Judge Webber and Court Reporter Eckstein attended court at Lake Benton last week.

Mrs. Chr. returned Thursday from her prolonged visit at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. John Peterson, who had been quite ill for several weeks, is slowly recovering.

Mrs. Louis Buenger entertained number of her friends at her home last Thursday. Miss Mollie Luehrs spent Sunday in Courtlaud with the family of Albert Buschers. Bartel Arimond of St. Paul has accepted a position at Schnobrich's meat market.

Peter Johnson opened his school in Brighton, Nicollet county, last week on Monday. Mrs. C. K. Blanchard last week attended the state convention of Women's clubs at Cloud.

Miss Mamie Neumann celebrated her birthday last Thursday eveniug with a number of her friends. Henry Stemhauser came down from Lamberton Saturday and spent Sunday with his sisteis here. On Saturday evening the Arbeiter Verein gave a dance at Schmucker's Tivoli and it was well attended. Richard Baaseen has accepted a position in the train dispatchers' office of the M. St.

L. at Minneapolis. Mrs. Magdalena Grimmer celebrated her 85th birthday yesterday with alarge number of friends and relatives. Mrs.

W. F. Seiter returned last Tuesday from her five week's visit at Omaha with her sister Mrs. C. B.

Liver. Mrs. J. Hi Sigel entertained a number of ladies Thursday in honor ot her guest Miss Marry Fcrreat of Milwaukee. Mrs.

E. T. Critchett is eDjoyiDg a week's visit from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Crocker of Everett, Wash. Henry N. Somsen was in the Twin Cities Saturday and purchased several hundred volumes for the New ITlm library. Mrs.

Chas. A. Albrecht of Paul, daughter of Col. Wm. Pfaender, spent a few days here visiting her father, brothers and sisters.

The ladies of the Germania Sister lodge agreeably surprised Miss Gustie Kuehnel Sunday evening and assisted her to celebrate her birthday. Oaptain Albert Steinhauser of company of the 45th regiment, left Ft. Snelling with the same, Sunday, bound for the Philippines via Vancouver. Mrs. John Bellm and Mrs.

Vogel will represent the Germania Sister Lodge No. 6 at the state Convention which is being held at Minneapolis this week. The dinner and supper given by the ladies of the Congregational church Saturday netted them about $40.00. It was given for the benefit of the church. The two month's old baby of Mr.

Henry Schreier died Monday night of lung fever. The funeral will be held to-moriow afternoon at two o'clock. Geo. W. Scherer of Mankato arrived in the city yesterday.

George is now a life insurance man representing the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York. Charles Werring of Golden Gate aad Miss Annie Garrioch of West Newton were married last Tuesday at the Merchant's hotel in this city by Judge of Probate George. Dr. Fischer came up from Minneapolis Monday evening to see his mother who has been quite ill the past week, but we are pleased to report that she is steadily improving.

Frank Janesville em- 0 ployed on the worktrain of the Northwestern which is now working on the extension of the Mankato-New Ulm cut-off, had the misfortune to lose the thumb and forefinger of his right hand Monday morning. The train was ready to leave the yards here yesterday morning between five and six o'clock and while Mr. Hughunin was employed in coupling the engine to the train his right hand was caught by the couplers with above results. Dr. O.

C. Stickler was called at once and had him taken to the hospital where the thumb and foiefinger had to be amputated. The middle finger was also badly crushed but the doctoi says it will yet be saved. on Mienesoti street, north of the Gi to Max Burg last week for $1,800 Hermann's ument has been supplied with 69 shade trees which.will add to the7beauty of the park. Mrs.

Chas. Sommerand daughter, Mrev Ed. Hogan, left Saturday for St Paul to meet with Mrs Johnson, another daughter of Mrs. Miss Grace Newsalt, vocarsoleist aha teacher, of Owatonna and recently of New York City, desires a class invoice culture. Those interested will please leatve word at Bach Bros.

Music store. Jt is reported that fire did damage to the amount of $500 to Sattler's photograph gallery in St. Paul last week and that there was nojinsurance on the building. Mr. Sattler formerly lived in this city.

3 Louis Ambrosoh will give a concert at Turner Hall Tuesday, October 31st. He will be assisted by Miss Stierle of St. Paul and by home talent. A programme has been prepared which appears in another column. Carl Albrecht of St.

Paul, grandson of Col. Wm. Pfaender, arrived here last week to spend a few days with his relatives. Mr. Albrecht was a member of Company of the 13th regiment, which returned from Manila two weeks ago.

The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of Court Larson the past week: Lawrence Paul and Annie Evenson of Linden, J. R. Daskoske and Mary J. Utz of Springfield, Albert Jannusch of Murray county and Emma Radke of New Ulm, John Makoffey and Emma Louise Schwarzrock of Springfield. Bach Bros, who opened their new music store in this city week before last report good business having sold two new pianos during the first week.

Otto Pless of Gibbon bought a nice Kimball piano and Herman Nagel bought a Crown with a concert attachment. The new firm are well satisfied with their success so far and anticipate a good holiday trade. MA SlGNORITA Last Wednesday Chas. Stuebe sold 68 yearling and two year old horses at the stockyards at public auction. There were many buyers and the prices paid ranged from $17 to $25 for the yearlings and the two year old brought from $30 to $40.

Mr. Stuebe will go to Dakota to-morrow and probably ship here a few more carloads of horses this fall. It is not often that bur city is favored with musical treats of such high quality as was that given at Turner Hall Sunday evening by Prof. Carl Riedelsberger, assisted by Mr. Williams.

The attendance was good but not all that the performance deserved. However, they leave New Ulm well pleased with our people and knowing that they will find a warm welcome here should they ever return. The new twelye inch well at the city water works ha3 been supplied with a new eight inch Cook deep well pump, made at Lawrensbug, and was tested Monday. When running at full speed it will make 20 strokes a minute and should pump 197,216 galons of water in twenty-four hours or nearly 137 galons per minute or over 6 galons per stroke. When in operation it mfkes very little noise and Supt.

Stoll of the Waterworks is well leased with it. New Library Books. The books bought by the Libiary Board arrived last Tuesday. Being almost 300 in number they make a handtome and valuable addition to the library. It will take a couple of days to arrange and label them after which they will be ready for circulation.

The German books will also arrive soon, and when all arrangements are completed the Library Association will have a fine nucleus for the future New Ulm Public Library. The following is a lisfof books so far bought and donated. Addie's Allan Quartermain Arabian Nights Arthur Autobiography of Bei jamin Franklin Barriers Burned Battle of The Beautiful Ben Black Black Bonnie Brier Casting Mrs. Children of The Choir Christian, Cloister and Conquest ot of Count of Monte Creasy's Battles Dash for a David Descent of Evolution of Evolution of Dodd's Sister -Haggard following The Fowler, Gadfly, Gil Sage Green Mountain Gay Half Hours With Great Humorists Hoosier School Hoosier Houseboat on The Hnckleberry Hugh Hundredth In His 0 I In the Tennessee Jane John Halifax, Kate King's x'z, Laborag and Last Days of Essays of Les Life of James G. Life of Washington Light of Little Lord Little Lorna Luck of Roaring Harte Man Without a Marcel Marjorie No.

John Origin of Outre Matthew Browning, Mrs. Browning, Robt. Bryant Burns Byron Carey, Alice Coleridge Goldsmith Ingelow Longfellow Lowell Milton Moore Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam Scott Shelley Swinburne Tennyson Whittier Wordsworth Pride and Prince of Prisoner of Prophet of the Great Smoky Pursuit of the Quo Rab and his Richard Robinson Rupert of Scottish Seats of the Sentimental Seven Shadow of a Son of Sticket Stones of Strike at Shanes Swiss Family Ten Times One Is Thaddeus of Thel Tom Brown's Tom Brown at Tom Treasure Uncle Tom's Van Wake Wandering War In West From A Car COMPLETE WORKS Alcott, Louise Cooper, J. F. Dickens, Chas.

Eliot, Geo. Field, Eugene Hawthorne, N. Henty Irving, W. Kipling, R. Riley, S.

W. Scott, Walter Wm. "Telling solid facts as been our aim. Experience is what counts. For good cigars a good customers.

A why do we get patrons? Because we ftnow how to make cigars and tobacco right. Using only the best materials Rewarded us for reliable Qoods are liked by Cigar dealers and smokers. just the honest value Qiving, that has built up A.nd increases our business with Retail cigar our goods -Eastman Ar sold on honor. Convince yourself by Trying-a La Signorita a Meadow Lark Cigars Receiving full value I Vou will smoke no other. -4? V.

r- Peoples Store. NQW the Ball begins, You will find us in the game, and will be pleased with our strike at high prices. We control the club of low prices and will strike the prices lower than ever. One of our strikes is the prices of Extension Tables. The price of our 8 foot Extension Table you must see, and the table must be seen to be appreciated, only $4.00.

Our 8 foot Pillar polished top, quarter-sawed, at $13. Is a bargain to any one and compares to any Table that others ask a much higher price for. We have placed contracts for $20,000 ot High Class Furniture with our factories. The factories are running day and night to bring out these goods. TABLE CEQTsH.

by fringed, 60x52, regular price, $1, now 65c. An all linen cloth with fringes 56x63, regular price, $1.15, now 75i-. 81x60, $1.50, now 1.15 8lx60. $1 93, now $1 30 Hemstitched 60x88, $3. now $215 The Take any of the swell turnouts ou meet when driving, notice the character ofthe trappings.

Tne best you see are those which were bought at our store. We are not the only dealers in this line, but we handle the best goods. Everything guaranteed." J. H.FORSTER, in wide regular price, 40c now 25c. '64 in wide 56c now 35c.

better cloth 72 in wide, regular price 1.15 78c. -FINISHED TABLECLOTH. M. HUMMEL, No. 6 North.

Minnesota Str. Advance Styles FOOTWEAR, are here now and the women who wish to appear daiutily attired from head to foot will not neglect to select Footwear from the" handsome line wo are showing. OF all and Winter Our 3 0 0 Ladies' Shoes are superior to a other shoe at this price. Tr a pair of the Julia Marlow Lace Shoe, the only perfect fitting shoe in existence. Your Obedient Servant, All these goods will arrive within a few weekst-'We are to put them out in a short time.

We have got the price that will put out, although prices have gone up 20 pr. cr, we are able to sell lower than evi-r, watch for our THE SHOE MAN, H. L. SAVERfEN. NEW ULM, THE HOUSE FURNISHER.

FBBB OP CHARGE. An adult sufftring from a cold settled. on the breast, bronchitis, throat or Inng troubles of any nature, who will call at Eckstein's drugstore, will be botrle of Boschee'a man Sprup, free of charge. Only buttle given lo ouu person, and none tofe'V children without order from parents. No throfit or lung remedy ever suoh a sale as Bow.hee's German in all parisof ty jears ago millions of bottles given away, and your druggists tell yoa its success was marvelous.

really the only Throat and Lung Remedy genernlly endorsed by physicians. One 75 cent bottle will cure or prove its ue. Sold bj dealers in all civilized coun- tries. 'M 1 A Bargains. I desire tc close out entire stock of Fancy Crockery and therefore offer same at greatly reduced prices.

Everybody should takefedvantage of these bargains. Frank H..