New Ulm Review from New Ulm, Minnesota • Page 5

Miss Meta Mueller of Springfield is visiting with relatives in this city. Miss Theresa Sturm of Mankato visited over Sunday with relatives in the city. Miss Martha Stork is visiting with her sister in Worthington, for which place she departed Sunday. Thomas Collins of Minneapolis was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Collins this city Sunday. Miss Emma Sturm who had been in Los Angeles, Cal. for the past few months returned home Sunday evening. Mrs Frank Shieffert returned to her home in Morgan last Wednesday after a week's visit with relatives in this city.

Edward Leiboid left for Fairfax Tuesday morning where he has been engaged to work for the Minnesota Central Telephone Co. Otto Seifert, a student of St. Thomas college came home from St. Paul Thursday to spend his vacation with his friends. He expects to finish his course nest year.

Judge George on Monday at the court house married Edward H. Schwarzrock to Miss Lizzie Helle Both of the young people are from Springfield. the 1 Children to Us Juvenille shoppers, as a rule, are 5 not particular buyers. childish youthful timidity on I their part oft furnishes an opportunity for persons of more mature years, to usurp their turn at the trade counter. But here your child is always accorded the same courteous that adults receive: is waited on just as promptly as his or her turn arrives: is made to feel ''at So send your littie ones to us when next you need anything in the drug line.

EugeneA. Pfefferle Reliable Druggist. .5, 9c Best Elysian Face Powder worth 25c. Sale price. Best Elysian Face Powder worth 50c.

Sale Price. Roller skates for boys and girls, just the thing on cement sidewalks, worth 57c and $1.00 39c and RIBBONS. All shades and sizes, Taffeta, Satin and Changeable. No. 12, 7c No.

16, 9c No. 22, 9c No. 40, lie: No. 60, 13: No. Some of our LADIES SUITS SKIRTS.

Regular price, 1 A A A 14c LADIES SUITS and SKIRTS. Regular price $10.00. Sale price LADIES SUITS price price Crashes 4c good value, equalled. Ginghams worth 7c at 5,000 yards of calicoes worth 5c and 6c per yard 50 dozen Ladies Vests worth oc a piece One case of Muslin, worth 6c. Sale Price $5.00 and SKIRTS Sale Regular $2.50 to Every yard Prices that cannot be Look at our bargains in the groeery, crockery, shoes.

A beautiful assortment of Japanese goods, such as Bon Bons, Puff boxes, plates, cups and saucers. Some pieces worth 25c. 1 Asi Sale price I Lamps as low as White Bedspreads worth $1, at White Bedspreads worth S1.25, at Herman Amme visited Springfield the latter part of the past week. 5 Otto Friton visited with friends and relatives at Sleepy Eye last Mrs. Wilhelmina Schlekau of St.

Paul was in the city over Sunday the guest of her son F. J. Schlekau. Fred Meier of the New Ulm Seed was in Sleepy Eye looking after some of his interests there last week. William Tonn is making a pleasant call at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

andMrs. Louis Buenger. George Rolwes who is a student at St. Thomas college came home last week and is spending the vacation with his parents. Miss Mamie Neumann who was a visitor at Lake City several days returned to her home in this city Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dieterich of Echo and Louis Dieterich of Gardena, N. D. are visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Friton. The ten-year-old daughter of Joseph Polta, who has been operated upon for appendicitis at St. Alexander's hospital is reported to be doing nicely. Mrs.

F. J. Hubbard and Miss Lucile Hubbard leave today for Lake City where they will spend several days at the camp of the Second Regiment, the guests of Lieutenant Hubbard. Jos. Arbes of the firm of Arbes Bros, has returned from his vacation a part of which was spent at Worthington.

During his absence Adolph Meile assisted in the drug store. The many friends of Jacob Pfenninger, who was recently operated on in order to save his life, will be glad to know that he is recovering nicely and will be able to be about among his friends before long. Wenzel Groebner has fitted up the corner store which was last occupied by J. J. Juenemann, and Sunday was prepared to interest the visitors in ice cream and confections, in which line he did a good business.

Sunday evening the Forester team of the Modern Woodman lodge of this city gave a dance at the Schmucker Tivoli. The party vwas not well attended, the reason being that it was too warm for that kind of amusement. Sleepy Eye is to have a new furniture store that will be under the management of Mike Frantz, who for a number of years has worked in the furniture stores of that city. This will give the place three furniture stores, as many as New Ulm has. Groceries.

6 ft of 20c Coffee at Shredded Cocoanut, per pound 49c Oatmeal, per pound Saleratus, $1.00 20c 3c 5c 5c 25c 10c 20c 15c 5c 25c 5c 2c Corn Starch, per package Gloss Starch, per package Laundry Soap, 12 bars Castile Soap, 3 bars Household Soap, 7 cakes in box Canned Pears Canned Corn. Oil Sardines, 7 cans. 5k 4c 3c Wasring Soda, per Fine Cleaning' Powder for bing and scouring, worth 10c a package 1 scrub- Good Toilet Soap, 2 cake 19c 89c 6 doz. Clothes Pins. Carpet Tacks, per package 3c 5c 5c lc Crockery.

The best American decorated dinner ware, a beautiful rose pattern, as cheap as the common white ware. Plates, cups, saucers, bowls, platters at 10c each. I J- Miss Grace Owens of Sleepy Eye'was in the city Saturday evening, ffpf Health officer J. H. Vogel reports for the past month eleven births, 6 boys and 5 girls.

Miss Anna Kuel of Cold Springs has been spending the past week withfriends in this city. Peter Koehler and family of Minneapolis visited over Sunday with relatives in the city. Mrs. John Henle and her nieces, Kate and Nellie Russell left for Clements Saturday to visit with relatives a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Burg, jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Andring spent a couple of days last week with friends in Springfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scherer of Mankato, were in the city Sunday having come up in an automobile to attend the picnic and visit relatives. Eugene Koehler has moved into the upstairs of his building on Minnesota street and Wm.

Cavanaugh has rented the Schuetz place on Center street, where he now resides. Herman Nagel Vera and Ada left for St. Paul yesterday where the young ladies will visit while their father attends a meeting of the coal dealers of the state. Dr. Kohler, of Minneapolis, will be in New Uim, Sunday July 1st, to do eye, ear, nose and throat work.

Hours from 9 A. M. to 3 P. at Dr. Stickler's office.

25-26 The Iberia mill appears to be taking advantage of the high stage of water that exists in the Cottonwood. The mill is running night and day and has all the work it is able to turn out. The name of Elmer Haeberle of this city appears in the list of those who graduated this year from the state university in the electrical engineering department. He is at home at present and will spent the summer with his parents in this city. The water in the Minnesota has so far receded that it is possible to drive across the bridges over the river in safety.

This is gratifying to the business men of this place as the week of high water seems to have very materially affected the trade in the city. The marriage of Mr. Ward Cook to Miss Gertrude M. Frantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Frantz of Sleepy Eye was solemnized Wednesday, June 6th at Jamestown, where Mr. and Mrs. goods business there. Shoes at Very Low Prices. Nice baby shoes worth 65c Cook will make their home.

Mr. Cook with the heat and smoke but none is engaged in the grocery and dry them lost their lives. The hotel Ryan I was not damaged. Ladies fine kid lace shoes. Carpet Slippers 21c.

Odd end sizes at price. Linen doilies each Turkey Red Table Cloth at Macintoshes worth up to $4.00 Macintoshes worth up to $6.00 Gents large size handkerchiefs at 18c 98c $1.98 10c 5c $7.00 49c 69c 89c 48c 98c 39c Gents large size all linen handkerchiefs at Lace Curtains from 49c per pair up fb Lace curtains worth 65c for Lace curtains worth 90c for Lace curtains worth $1.00 for Best made work shirts, black and fancy colors. The best made white shirt at Laundried and unlaundried shirts at Boys Blouse and suits, summer wear worth $2.25 and £JQ $2.50 at Boys Blouse and Suits, summer wear, worth $1.00 and $1.25 at Boys Blouse and Suits, wear, worth 75c and 90c at 25 doz. knee pants and if you would witness the sweep, hitch up and come to us. we can't hitch up and come to you.

summer 48c Herrian is spending several days in St. Paul this week. Jos. T. Sackl of Wabass was in the city the first part of this week on in I Mrs.

W. C. Haubrieh left for Des Moines, Iowa, Thursday where she will visit for a while with her parents. Hans Mo of Sleepy Eye was steering an automobile about the city Sunday. He stopped at several places but did not remain for the picnic.

5 Prof, and Mrs. Ackerman entertained the graduates of the Lutheran college at their home Wednesday ning. The young men graduated from the school yesterday. Henry Goede arrived from St. Paul Wednesday evening to be present at the regular drill and also to join his comrades of Co.

A at the camping grounds at Lake City. Scores made at the shoot at Hunter's Rest Sunday are as follows: F. J. Nenno 171, J. Hauenstein 168, H.

Gebser 164, A. Petry 160, W. Pfaender 135, H. J. Meyer 136, F.

Meyer 118, John Muhs 116. H. Petry 70. The court in the case of T. J.

Coleman, refused his appeal for a new trial and the matter will be taken to the supreme in the mean time Mr. Coleman is out on a $6000 bail. The case will come up on the 12th of July. Sunday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Wm.

Brandes was held in Courtland, the ceremony was held in the Lutheran church and she was buried under the rites of that faith. Her death was caused by cancer of the lungs. She was sixty-eight years of age. General Jos. Bobleter and staff leave today for Lake City where they will remain in camp the balance of the week.

The Second regiment is in camp at present and has had the best of weather for its outing. Co. A from this city has made a verv satisfactory showing and has made improvement in its field work. The ladies of the Catholic church are for the mail carriers to over with preparing to give a picnic in the park back of the Catholic church on the Fourth of July. They will have entertainments of all kinds and appropriate music.

The Ryan annex, one of the principal business places in St. Paul was completely gutted by fire Sunday. While the walls of the building stand the interior was about all destroyed. A number of tne firemen were overcome UnloadingSale IS, and Continuing Through the Week A clean sweep with no reservations. Coffee and Lunch served during the sale.

Prizes given away with Balloon Tags. Music every hour. Ballons with prize tags will be sent up every day. This Clean Sweep sale means that we must convert the bulk of our goods into cash and clean our shelves of all surplus in a very few days. Here area few bargains Summer Dress Goods.

Muslm Underwear, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers and Night Gowns at ridiculous low prices. All other Dress Goods for wear, worth 22c, 25c, 27c. Dress Goods worth 15c and A 18c at lUC summer 16c Are all beautiful patterns, this year's goods, and must be seen to be appreciated. Dotted Swiss challies. fine Dimity at Marceline, sold at lie and 14c, now Henley Serge, Cheviot sold at 12ic and 14c, now Batiste, sold at 9c and 10c, now 9c 8c 10c 7c Blankets.

We have got several cases of blankets. These goods are going to be brought out and offered to our people at a price that will certainly induce them to buy now. There is a feeling of contentment when you have your winter supplies laid in. There'is a feeling of satisfaction to know that you own them so cheaply. You will have reason therefore to remember Crone Bros.

First Clean Sweep and Unloading Sale. 50c Blanket, worth even more, for 55c Blanket, worth even more, for 75c blanket, worth even more, for 85c blanket, worth even more, for These are Bargains everyone, but they represent only part of what we offer at this great sale. Mrs. Geo. Backer of Sleepy Eye was a pleasant visitor at the home of H.

Retzlaff Sunday. Miss Millie Kaschau day evening from her and otner eastern po Fred Gerboth is co: on Washington stree condition with paraly their wagons. 90c blanket, 69c and some better goods also. We have made arrangements with Mr. Goltra.

of the Goltra Loom End Syndicate System to ship to us for our Clean Sweep and Unloading Sale, 25,000 yards of loom ends. Now we will have goods at 2ic, 3c, 4c, 4ic. Overalls, the best for the price, good blue denum Shirts, fancy, worth 50c and 75c at Hosiery, for boys and ladies worth 12ic at Wool dress goods ends at very low price. Umbrellas at Corsets at. 39c 49c 59c 65c of the brain.

The Gibbon base ball team will play the local team at the fair grounds in this city Sunday. The Gibbon team is a strong one and will make the New Ulm boys keep close watch on the game if they are to win. Some of the people living on the routes running out of this city and crossing the river have had to come to the city on the trains in order to get their mail. This condition was occasioned on account of the high water in the river which has made it impossible A At the annual meeting of the members of the Turnverein Saturday evening all of the officers were re-elected as follows: President, Albert Stein hauser vice president, Chas. Hauenstein 1st secretary, Armand Petry 2d secretary, R.

M. Pfaender: treasurer. Fred Pfaender: turnwart, Ed. Petry: chairman of committee on mental culture, F. Burg.

A general invitation is being given by the members of the Lutheran organizations in this city to attend a picnic which is to be given in the college park on the Fourth of July. These picnic celebrations have been very pleasant affairs in previous years and will no doubt attract a large number of those who are anxious to escape the confusion of a larger celebration. This afternoon on the lawn of the Methodist parsonage the children of the Sunday school will be entertained and the mothers of the children are particularly requested to be present. Beginning early in the evening the members of the Epworth League will serve ice cream and cake and a cordial invitation is given to the public to attend the social. Ernest Strelow of New Ulm.

was here yesterday. He has decided to erect a solid brick building on the second lot north of the State Bank, the building to be 25x32 feet and the frame building will be moved to the rear. The tract has been let to Carl Kaiser of New Ulm. Work has been commenced and the building is to be completed before Sept. 1st Star.

49c 39c 9c 29c 39c 25c 5c 10c 12k 5c Umbrellas at Umbrellas 49c and upwards India Linen, worth 7c India Linen, worth lie at. India Linen, worth 14c India worth 16c Ladies white handkerchiefs 2for Ladies white handkerchiefs, all linen 1 for Notions. 3 sizes of safety pins, all at 2c a card. 500 doz cards of nooks eyes, assorted at NEWOLM. HAUBRICH a EffHMT 01 RAID will eat you out of a home dangerous home unless you can turn it to profit.

Just so with recklesss buying merchants. They have "an elephant on hand" and are ruined. Its the other way though with a carefully selected stock of SILVERWARE like we're now showing, It's full of good in for you. Buy and get a benefit. HAUBRICH, Jeweler and Optician.

Alois F. Grueber, known in this city as Franz Grueber passed from this world in a spectacular manner at Fergus Falls last Wednesday. He had been worrying for sometime over the prospective loss of his property and was no doubt out of his head to a certain extent. He called upon the priest of the Catholic church and spent the night Tuesday with him. Early in the morning he arose and went to the church where he made a noose of the bell rope and hanged himself.

His body was brought to this city last week where it was buried. A petition is being circulated bearing the request that the mayor of the city enforce the early closing law and that the saloons of the city be compelled to close their doors not later than 11 o'clock. This petition is the out growth of the request that was made of the council sometime ago by a few of the saloon keepers. As it is the duty of the mayor to see that the laws are enforced, the calling of his attention to the violation of the law leaves him no option in the matter 335 doz thimbles, all sizes at Regular 15c leather purse Regular 10c leather purse 15c hair brushes at 20c hair brushes at 10c and 12c tooth brushes at 4c and Better grades, worth 25c up to 8,10 and 12 oz7. carpet tacks, good ones, per package.

3 especially attractive soap gains, 5c, 9c. 10c per box. Ironing wax, each. Vaseline Talcum powder Nickel alarm clocks 12,000 collar buttons per doz at Necklaces, 9c, lie and. 40 watch chains at 85c watch chains at.

75c rings at 9c neauty pins at bar- 2c 4c 5c 49c 10c 12c 25c 49c 25c 10c 24c 20c scissors at lc 40c shears at. You will not be disappointed..