New Ulm Review from New Ulm, Minnesota • Page 5

tf 4 4 Have you Money to Loaa. If so, call on the undersigned who is in position to place your money on 'gilt edged" First Mortgage a Lands drawing 6 per cent. 31-5 N.HENNINGSE Of Interest in the City. Dr. Preisinger of Renville is visiting here with his mother.

There will be a dance at Woratschka's hall in Klossner next Saturday Joseph Wech took a carload of poultry to Chicago last week for Bros. Major Buschers will go to Redwood Falls tomorrow evening to inspect the militia company. Prof. A. Ackermann occupied the jpulpit of the German Lutheran church in Sanborn Sunday.

Mrs. Chas. Brust Sr. is enjoying" a visit this week from her sister, Mrs. Olsen of Winthrop.

Rev. and Mrs. J. Baur of Morgan called on their son Alfred, a student at the college, Monday. Mrs.

Martin and Mrs. Wm. Stoll will entertain their lady friends at whist tomorrow afternoon. B. Gruenenfelder, the local band leader, has been engaged to direct the bands at Echo, La Salle and St.

James. Herman Siemering was agreeably surprised by a number of his friends Sunday evening, the occasion being Ihis birthday anniversary. The second story of the J. H. Forster furniture store is being supplied with a new steel ceiling which greatly improves its appearance.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ross went to Willow Lake last Tuesday to attend the marriage of their niece, Miss AnnaTurbes, to Mathias Jennings. John Macho and Miss Barbara Held, both of this city, were united in marriage yesterday, Rev. Sandmeyer performing the ceremony at the Holy Trinity church.

The Joliet Bridge Iron Co. have been awarded the contract for the construction of a new steel bridge across the Little Cottonwood river in Bashaw. The contract price is $1,000. The Sleepy Eye high school football team lost its first game this season, the Pillsbury Academy team of Owatonna winning with a score of 24 to 0. On the 24th the Sleepy Eye team will try its luck with a Mankato aggregation.

Otto Pless and his son-in-law, Wm. H. Gugisberg, were in the city Friday. They came here to consult a surgeon regarding the former's arm which was injured in a runaway accident four weeks ago and for some reason refuses to improve. O.

H. Hornburg, a former resident of New Ulm who is now engaged in the automobile business in Spokane, arrived here Monday night, accompanied by his wife. He will spend a week or more in this neighborhood, transacting business and visiting his relatives. Jacob F. Jacobson, the republican candidate for governor, is scheduled to speak in Brown county at the following places on the dates named: Hanska, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Comfrey, Thursday afternoon at 1.00 o'clock Sleepy Eye, Thursday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock Springfield, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

At a picnic gathering near Hanska Sunday the voters present took a straw ballot on president, governor and congressman. Hammond received vote cast, not one being cast for McCleary. Johnson polled 30 as against Jacobson's 5, and, surprising as it may seem, Bryan got 33 as compared with 4 for Taft. And this too in what has always been regarded as a republican district. John Boock Sr.

paid a brief visit to his son, the Gibbon cashier, Thursday. I H. M. Aamot Co. have sold their drugstore in Sleepy Eye to the Wilson Drug Co.

7 Miss Olga Sandau spent a portion of the week with Rev. and Mrs. Immanuel Albrecht in Fairfax. Wm. Ruemke who is ill with typhoid fever, is dangerously low.

Last night his life was despaired of. Prof. J. Meyer preached on Sunday at the mission festival of the Lutheran congregation in Ranville, South Dakota. The October term of the district court for Nicollet county was convened in St.

Peter yesterday. Court Reporter Eckstein is in attendance. A New Ulm football team went to St. Peter Saturday afternoon and were defeated by the high school team of that city by a score of 16 to 0. Mrs.

W. C. Albrecht, who has been visiting for several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Retzlaff, will depart this week for her home in White, South George Irwin of Chicago was here again last week trying to interest the Commercial club in his series of "booster" lectures. Thus far the proposition has received but limited consideration. The little child of Mr. and Mrs Jos. Goblirsch of Lafayette died Saturday afternoon and was buried Monday morning.

The infant was the firstborn of the family and that too after nine years of wedded life. Burglars broke into the clothing store of Anderson Bros. inLamberton Wednesday night by removing a pane of glass from one of the rear windows. They took overcoats, suits and other goods to the value of $1,000. It, is expected that a very large number of New Ulm people will attend Gov.

Johnson's meeting in Sleepy Eye next Wednesday afternoon. The Second Regiment, Sleepy Eye and Cobden bands will furnish music. The following from out of town attended the Coffman funeral Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Cater, Mr.

and Mrs. Krueger and Mrs. Pike of Owatonna, Henry Krueger of St. Paul and Mrs. Bernhardt of Blooming Grove.

Mrs. Bader, widow of the Minneapolis man who was killed in his place of business by a couple of desperadoes some months ago, visited during the week with Miss Laura Fritsche at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seiter. She was accompanied by Miss Louise Meyer.

AMBBROL RECORDS are the new Phonograph Records that play twice as long as the regular Edison Records. Congressman Hammond addressed an audience of three hundred people in Hanska last evening and aroused the greatest enthusiasm. Prof. Joel Peterson presided over the meeting and short speeches were made by Capt. Pfaender and County Attorney Erickson.

At the Southern Minnesota Teachers' meeting which is scheduled to be held in Mankato on November 5th, 6th and 7th, Herman Hein of this city is to read a paper on "Games and Plays." It is Mr. Hein's intention to illustrate his address with a practical exhibition by pupils of the New Ulm Turnverein's gymnastic scnool. Edward Veeck, an employe of the Eagle Roller Mill Co. for a number of years, resigned last week to accept the position of first assistant to Head Miller Spear in the big Hubbard Milling plant in Mankato. Mr.

Veeck has been a popular young man in New Ulm and there are many who hate to see him leave this city. This is not done by making the Record larger or longer, but by engraving more than twice as many lines to the inch as on the regular Record. Thus Amberol Records can be used in the standard sizes of Edison Phonographs by the simple addition of a simple attachment or gear. These new Records not only play longer than any other Record now made, but they play better, their tone quality being richer, clear and more delicate than has been possible in the past. To Play Amberol Records on Your Present Phonograph requires an attachment comprising a change gear and a new reproducer.

We have this attachment and will put one on your Phonograph at a moderate cost, and will explain it to you. Dr. L. A. Fritsche, who was appointed at the last meeting of the Minnesota River Improvement League as a member of the committee to ascertain the amount of actual damage done to lands in the valley as a result of the annual floods, is desirous that all those who have been affected in Eden, Home, Milford, New Ulm and Cottonwood apply to him personally or by mail for blanks by which the desird inform ation can be obtained.

will be glad to have you call and let ua play these new Amberol Records for you, when we will also explain the new attachment. Please Call. Eugene Pfefierle, ReBabl Miss Lou Baasen has been the guest of Twin City friends the past few days. Policeman Frank Kunz and wife of St. Paul visited here last week with menus.

Chas. Silverson of the Eagle Roller Mill Co. has gone to Chicago on a business trip. -d Frank Peters, the printer, came up from St. Paul the forepart of last week to remain over winter.

Postmaster and Mrs. Peterson attended the Somerville-Mo wedding in Sleepy Eye Wednesday afternoon. Thos. J. Kretsch, formerly of this city, has been elected president of the Taft-Jacobson club in Sleepy Eye.

Provincial Mother Edward of Wilkesbarre, paid an official visit to the Sisters of Charity in this city the forepart of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hauenstein, the newly wedded Minneapolis couple, are being entertained this week at the home of Mr. Hauenstein's parents.

Mrs. Duffey, one of the officers of the grand lodge of the Degree of Honor, visited the local lodge Wednesday evening. She was hospitab ly entertained. Dr. D.

F. Wood, a former medical practitioner at Hanska, called on his friends in that village and in New Ulm the latter pare of the week. The doctor is now living at Faribault. Master Edwin Hughes was taken to New Ulm the first of the week, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis la the hospital at that place. He was accompained there by his mother, Mrs.

Ben Herald. Mrs. Ben. Hartmann, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Loreaz Flor of this city, died at the home of her parents Sunday afternoon after a lingering siege of that dread disease, consumption. The funeral was held this morning from the Holy Trinity church. Rev. Wheeler was elected a director of the State Brotherhood Organization at the Congregational Conference in Faribault last week, an organzation that has for its object the formation of men's clubs in connection with the Congregational churches. At a euchre party given at the home of Mrs.

John Dengler one evening last week, Mrs. Henry Vedder won first prize, Mrs. Chas. P. Stengel the star prize and Mrs.

Albin Carlson the booby. The new plans for the proposed federal building were received by Postmaster Peterson on Monday. They give the idea of a building of exceptional beauty and, what i9 even better, of by no means small proportions. Prof. E.

R. Bliefernicht arrived in the city Monday and was duly installed as a member of the college faculty Tuesday morning. The program was the usual one. The installation speech was delivered by Prof. A.

Ackermann, the college director, while appropriate musical numbers were rendered by Prof. Reuter, the organist. The wife Sheriff William Julias is reported to be critically ill. Rudolph Seiter, son of August Seiter of this city, came up from Minneapolis last Friday on a hunting trip. Rev.

Sandmeyer entertained Revs. Scholzen of St. Leo, Leydeckers of Wabasso and Stelmes of St. Paul early in the week. F.

H. Wipperman, superintendent of the Wesley an Orphans' home at Warrenton, visited during the week at the home of Rev. Sauter. At Oshkosh on Friday, the 9th, occurred the marriage of F. Kleinschmidt, manager of the Springfield Produce and Mrs.

Emma Keller, a former resident of New Ulm. J. F. Stoer and wife of Oakland, stopped off here a couple of days last week on their way home from a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Pickle in Golden Gate. Henry Koehler came up from Minneapolis Saturday to make preparations for the funeral of his son, Oscar, whose body is expected to arrive here from China within a few days. Hammond Will Discuss the Issues of the Campaign at the TURNER THEATRE IN THIS CITY To-Night, Wednesday, Oct. 21st, at 8 O'clock. Everbody invited.

Special invitation the ladies. Former Governor Lind will address the voters of Springfield and vicinity on the evening of October 31st. A special train will be provided for the New Ulm, Sleepy Eye and Cobden voters who may desire to attend this meeting and the New Ulm contingent will be accompanied by the Second Regiment band. It promises to be one of the most interesting meetings of the campaign. August Windhorn and John Schneider are back from Alaska, the former having returned Thursday and the latter Monday afternoon.

Both have interesting stories to tell of the government's far-off territorial possession, but it Isn't likely that either will ever return there either for the purpose of making a livelihood or an investment. Mr. Schneider's two sons will remain in the mining region near Sydney at least until spring. "The Lieutenant and the'Cowboy," the next attraction booked for appearance at the Turner Theatre comprises no element of melodrama. There is no blood and thunder heaviness or ponderous banality of sentiment.

The climaxes are powerful and they are of a mental and not mechanical nature. The characters are attractive and well drawn, and taken as a whole "The Lieutenant and the Cowboy" is one of the best high-grade attractions, that will be offered to New Ulm theatregoers this season. Peterson Bros, and Claus Anderson, both of whom lost buildings in the disastrous Lafayette fire, are not in the least discouraged by their misfortune but will immediately set to work to rebuild, better and more substantial than ever. They have given to F. Keute Co.

a contract for the construction of a one-story bricK building having a frontage of two lots and a depth of forty feet. The building will cost $3,900. Democratic meetings have been held during the past week in various parts of the county with almost unvarying success. The enthusiasm manifested is greater than in any previous campaign and everything points to an creased vote in the county both for Johnson and Hammond. At Cobden Saturday night a crowded house greeted the speakers and the same holds true of meetings at Evan, Iberia and Leavenworth.

Pfaender, Erickson and Jedlicka are making good talks and at the same time gathering to themselves a host of friends. extended to Friday evening a number of the friends of Edward Veeck took him to Sleepy Eye, via the automobile route, and tendered him a farewell banquet. An unfortunate feature of the affair was that while the company were at supper, some miscreant or miscreants deliberately cut a score or more of punctures in the tires of each of the three Somsen's, Schaefer's and Nagel's. An effort is now being made to locate the guilty party. John Brandel, who came back to his old home in this county a few months ago after an absence of more than twenty years most of which were spent in Montana and who was committed to the insane asylum at St.

Peter shortly after his arrival here, is again in the neighborhood, having arrived here from Montana on Friday. After he was committed to the St. Peter asylum the asylum the authorities of that institution found that he was really a Montana charge and accordingly they ordered him to be taken to that state where it seems he was soon given his liberty. The Review is in receipt of a letter from Robert Stocker, a Brown county boy whose rise in the naval service of the United States Has been rapid. At present he is attached to the Construction Corps and holds a rank equal to that of lieutenant colonel in the army.

Since May of last year he has been stationed at Washington as a member of the Board of Inspection and Survey. This board tries all new ships and surveys ships which are in need of extensive over-hauling. Congressman Hebson when here recently told the writer that Mr. Stocker enjoyed the distinction of being one of the most valuable men in the navy, There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put to gether, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many ysars doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced incurable.

Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore required constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chene7 Toledo, Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops ta a teaspoonful.

It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure, Send for testimonials and circulars. Address: F. J. CHENEY At Toledo, O.

Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipa- Farmer Governor land in a speech, at Eau Claire on Friday evening made the prediction that Johnson would be elected governor of Minnesota by 30,000 or 40,000 majority. Lind usually knows what he is talking about. A. R.

Bowling, who will be remembered by many in New Ulm as having conducted a business college in this city at one time, was in the city over Sunday calling on old friends. Mr. Bowling's home at present is at Detroit in the northern part of the state. Engineer and Mrs. Thos.

Collins went to Minneapolis this morning to be present at the marriage of their son Thomas, to a popular young Flour City lady. The groom is the assistant cashier in a bank at Okanogan, and is a young man of excellent habits and much business promise. The Review certainly finds pleasure in tendering its congratulations. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Berg entertained a large crowd of out-of-town friends last Sunday and Monday. Among the people who visited the estimable couple were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rudolphi, Mrs. Anna Wlcherski and son, Emil, Mrs.

John F. Neumann and daughter and Mrs. Roos of New Ulm, Miss Dargis of Minneapolis and Miss Panzenhagen who recently arrived from Eye Herald Dispatch. Olin Hedren have been named as agents of the New Ulm Roller Mill Co. at Lafayette to succeed Goblirsch Brey who were burned out in the recent fire.

They will handle the Compass and Angelina brands and cereals. Straw votes taken on the presidential, gubernatorial and mayoralty contests, taken at the first Y. M. C. A.

vaudeville entertainment in the Y. M. C. A. building in Minneapolis Suturday night resulted in victories for Taft, Johnson and Huhn.

Taft received 84 votes, against 45 for Bryan Johnson polled 96 against 42 for Jacobson Huhn, republican candidate for mayor, was the choice of 96, while 39 voted for Mayor Haynes. Journal. To the Voters of the Third Commissioner District. Having decided, at the solicitation of many friends to become an independent candidate for the office of county commissioner in the Third district, I wish to take this manner of appealing to the voters, promising them that if elected, I will perform the duties of the office to the best of my ability and in the interests of economy and all the people. Such support as may be given me on November 3rd will be deeply appreciated.

Very respectfully. JOHN HENLE CRONE BROS. SPECIALS. Remember The largest stock of Suits Cloaks at CRONE BROS. No experiment about baking when you use Hunt's Perfect Baking Powder and point.

never disap- The New Ulm Feed Cereal Mill Company is paying a fancy price, $1.50 per 100 pounds, for good, clean Buckweat Seed delivered in October. 42-43 Before buying your wall paper, carpets and rugs call at our store and see our beautiful new line and the prices. You cannot resist them. J. H.

Forster. Six per cent first mortgages on farms in southern Minnesota can be had for any amount and time, taxes paid, and interest collected and remitted free of charge to mortgagees by writing to PETER MANDEREELD, 1819 North Bryan 16-tf Minneapolis, Minn. We sell guns and traps cheap and buy furs and hides. Write for catalogue No. 23.

N. W. Hide Fur Minneapolis. 47 a Canning now on The best canning- Peaches are coming now. Also Pears and Plums.

We have a large assortment and can fill your orders promptly. We carry a full line of Fruit Jars. Caps and Rubbers. Goods delivered promptly Red Front Grocery, NeV Ulm, Minn. Both Phones 43.

Secure The against foolish and indiscriminate spending by opening an account here. The money spent because you happen to have it on your person is best here for it guards you against perversity in a most practical and wordly way. We pay 4 per cent interest. State Bank of New Ulm Turncr Program of in Gymnastics. Boys' class, ages 6 to 11: Wednesday afternoon, 4:30 to 5:30 Saturday forenoon, 9:00 to 10:15.

Boys' class, ages 11 to 14: Monday and Thursday 5:30 Youths' class, ages 14 to 17: Monday evening. 7:30 to 8:45 and Friday evening, 7:30 to 8:30. Girls' class, ages 6 to 11: Tuesday afternoon, 4:30 to 5:30, and Saturday forenoon, 10:15 to 11:30. Girls' class, ages 11 to 15: Tuesday and Friday afternoons, 4:30 to 5.30. Misses'class, age over 15: Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to 8:30.

Ladies' class: Thursday evening, to 9:00. Men's class: Tuesday and Friday evenings, 8:30 to 9:45. Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 10:00 to 11:30. Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 10:30 to 11:45. HERMAN Ham HATS OF QUALITY.

extremely low considering the quality. Miss Martha. Eichmann Instructor. Are a necessity in this glorious climate of the Northwest. Do yon know That have been in furs exclusively over forty-four years? Do yon know That all my goods are marked in plain figures always? Do yon know I make my own garments and can and do guarantee them fully? Do yon know That there is nothing in furs that you cannot buy most satisfactorily? Chas.

A. Albrecht, Quality Furs None Better Made. The Wabasha Street Furrier 384 Wabasha St. Paul, Minn. 4 4 If your new fall hat is not already purchased don't fail to pay our store a visit, if you are desirous of seeing Exclusive styles fh of only the very best Materials and Shapes.

The prices quoted are -4.