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MOVING ONWARD Te be content with "things as they

are" is to shackle the human soul with the chains of slavery.

No such thing as rest is known in the physical universe; all is move­ment, change, a continual flux. Life is unrest. Cure unrest and you will be dead. Progress is the word that looms large upon the horizon of all animation, upon all enterprise.

To make improvement, to advance, to continue onward, THAT'S PRO­GRESS. Suppose you try this with your finances. Let us be of SER­VICE to you.

FIRST MORTGAGE FARM L O A N S - 6 % N E T

PHONE: OFFICE 102 RESIDENCE 10.

(ESTABLISHED 22 YEARS)

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TUT NHENNINGSEHAfiENCy N e w JJIm. Minn.

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LOCAL NOTES J I < • " » « « • » • • ' • • ! ! • • ! • • • I | , I | • i f f

Prof. E. BHefernicht delivered arser-sxnon at the Lutheran Church at Morgan last Sunday.

Mrs. N. Henningsen entertained a ;small party of friends in honor of Mrs. Critchett Thursday.

Rev. Walter Burk left Tuesday for -Milwaukee where he went to be present ^at the funeral of a dear friend.

Alfred Puhlmann left for Brainerd iand Crookston last Saturday, where he will spend a few weeks on business and visiting with friends.

Chas. Simmer of Lake Benton bought a nice Shetland pony from G. S. Stuebe for a Christmas present for his little son. There is one boy who will be happy, that 's sure.

A baby girl came to the home of Mr' -and Mrs. Paul Meyer at Courtland last .Sunday evening. Mr. Meyer was at one time assistant bookkeeper at the Brown County Bank.

During the past week the following New Ulmites transacted busines in the Twin Cities: Henry N. Somsen N. Henningsen, Albert Steinhauser, Elmer Haeberle, Herman Held, Albert Pfaender and Albert D. Flor.

George Inhofer, who suffered a para­lytic stroke a week ago Monday at 11 o'c.ock is improving very satisfactorily and hopes are now entertained that his recovery will be complete and that he will sco 1 be able to again mingle with his friends.

B. M. Mohler of the State Health Department was in New Ulm last week and took samples fiom various points in the city water supply to have them analyzed. This was done partly to .settle the question of the quality of the Front Street spring water and also to

*est the new well water before it is turned into the mains.

. Peter Soufcup was a business visitor at Wanda last Wednesday, where he is in* stalling a heating plant. ..;,:;< v ^ > " <'

Mrs. Herman Breitkreuz of Arlington visited with the Ed. Alwin family and other relatives over Sunday^

Dr. Sundt of Hanska was married last Saturday to Miss Florence Johnson of Litchfield. They have settled down to housekeeping and will be at home to their friends after February first.

• . * • -

Rev. Hohn was in Minneapolis last week looking up numbers for the German Methodist Men's Club lectures for the winter. The first number will be a talk by Dr. Andrews of Mankato but the subject and the time have not.yet been set.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt.-residing on South Minnesota Street mourn the loss of their 17 months old daughter, Dorothy, who died Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. Death was due to measles, superinduced by pneumonia. The funeral was held from the home yester^ day afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment was made in the city cemetery.

Mrs. E. T. Critchett was an unex­pected guest at the slumber party given by Mrs. J. H. Siegel last Tuesday. That is, unexpected to all but the hostess who reserved the information of Mrs. Critchett's presence until all the other guests were assembled. Her ap­pearance was the signal for the merri­ment to begin and all report a delightful time.

F. C. Lewis, formerly a member of the High School faculty, was in town Saturday visiting with old friends and looking up material to be used by his pupils at Worthington in their coming debates in the inter-high school contests. That does not mean that he came to New Ulm to get the material from our public library, oh, my, no. He got his material at Mankato and then ran up here between trains to do the visiting. Mr. Lewis edited the Review during the edito-'s absence last summer.

m m

Just Arrived ' I — — _ ^ _ ®

One Hundred Dozen §j

50 Cent Ties §

Which will be sold up to Xmas at i

39 Cents Each m

| You are Cordially Invited to Inspect our | | Line of Useful Holiday Gifts ,H na Sli

Emil Metzinger J m

HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER and MARX CLOTHES I S

and FLORSHEIM SHOES « *

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogtel and nephew, Maxwell Freitag, spent Satur­day and Sunday in Minneapolis.

Miss Alwina Groebner is visiting with friends and relatives in Minneapolis and St. Paul at the present time.

Prof. A. Ackermann occupied the pulpit at Sanborn Sunday because of the illness of Rev. Dysterheft who is under­going a siege of pneumonia at the Immanuel Hospital at Mankato.

Monday was the birthday anniversary of Mr. Al. Olson and Mrs. Olson ar­ranged a dinner party in his honor. There were sixteen guests and dinner was served at six o'clock. The evening was spent at cards, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Vogtel and Mr. Jos. Arbes, high, Mrs. A. W. Bingham and Mr. J. H. Siegel, low.

The College students are arranging a Christmas Cantata to be given at the College Music Hall next Sunday evening, December 19th. The effort is to be along new lines and the students are enthusiastic in their interest which is sure to provide an excellent entertain­ment. The announcement of the pro­gram will be found on another page of this issue.

Miss Minnie Wendt entertained a numer of ladies at her home last week Saturday and gave an exhibit of her china painting.. Thru error this item was omitted last week but the exhibit was so charming: that it deserves mention and we therefore speak of it, even at this late date. Miss Wendt's work is indeed;^beautiful and deserves to be better known as one of the arts which flourish in jNew Ulm.

The Hambeltonian horse belonging to Robert Grussendorf which was thought to be but ^slightly hurt in the accident with the Everting auto last week Satur­day may have to be killed after all. It was thought that the animal had sus­tained only a few bruises and scratches but it now appears that there is a fractured bone and if the break is a bad one it will be necessary to dispatch the horse as it will be of no use whatever.

The Review is in receipt 6f a copy of the "Chippewan", a magazine gotten out by the High School at Montevideo. The magazine is full of life and spirit, especially foot-ball spirit, for the number was in, commemoration of the victories won on the foot-ball field this fall. The pupils at Montevideo get out this maga­zine once a month and their efforts are very creditable, both to themselves and their teachers of whom Walter Muesingisone. Mr. Muesingis principal of the High School.

Mr. and Mrs. George Marti have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alma, to Mr. Henry W. Olsen of East Scobey, Montana. Their marriage will take place some time during the holidays at the Marti home. Miss Marti is one of the most accomplished and charming young women of New Ulm and while her friends here have not seen a great deal of her during the past few years owing to her absence during the school year while teaching in Tope-ka, Kansas, all will regret that her per­manent home is to be so far from here.

Herman Keller of Spokane, Wash, arrived in the city the early part of the week and expects to visit about a month with friends here and in Chicago. Mr. Keller has not been here for over 15 years and is naturally surprised at the forward strides the town has made. Those who remember Herman as a grocery clerk in this city would hardly recognize the Herman Keller of to-day for he is a veritable giant. He is a locomotive engineer by trade and is at the present time at the head of the Order of Railway Engineers for the State of Washington. The many friends of Her­man were glad to see him.

Mr. Woodmansee is announcing his coming play features at the Ruby in this week's issue of the Review. Don't miss his ad among the many that the paper carries this week because you want to know what the new manager at the Ruby is going to give his patrons. Remember

that when a new man comes to town that he should be encouraged by patron­age until he proves that he is not worthy of it, for every man who comes here and makes a decent living is helping all the rest of us to the same.

The Chicago Northwestern line has been contemplating a change of dining car service on this line for some t m e and the change has been arranged so that it goes into effect today, the 15th. Hereafter dining cars will be carried all the way from Winona instead of from Winona to Sleepy Eye as formerly. This will mean that three meals will be served both ways and will add to the comfort of travellers making the west end of the trip. The diners will be carried on trains Nos. 503 and 514. These are the ones due in New Ulm at 1:39 and 3:39, during the day.

S. K. Leen has sold out his lease of the Gem to the Opera House Company who will keep the house open- for Sunday night use and if the public of New Ulm should seem to desire it, will also run picture shows on week days. They intend to make a number of improve­ments at the play house, put in dressing rooms, etc., and announce their intention of running only first class shows. Their announcement in this issue also indicates a new policy with regard to the patronage of children at moving picture shows. The Saturday night dances will be con­tinued under their management as be­fore. Hofmeister's orchestra- has been secured to furnish the music for the movies. - . - •

sasgesesaassssaesaegHsassaaapn*, The, undersigned will open sewing

school commencing January 3rd; ISM? Phone 789. A. SPELBRINK. Adv 50r52

For practical yet beautiful Christmas gifts, see our line of silver ware.. Also bur line of Ever Wear .Aluminum.

. NEW ULM HARDWARE CO. f Adv. 50

One Hundred twenty acres two miles from Tracy, Minn. A bargain at $65. Easy terms. Write H. R. Painter, Marshall, Minn. Adv50

Our store will be open evenings during December, H. O. Schleuder;jeweler.!

A^v-49^51

Now is the time to order that suit or overcoat for Xmas at • Greig's, the popular priced tailor. , Adv. 49

FOR RENT: Five rooms on upper floor* city and soft water. Apply 508 Center Street. Tel. 635. Adv. 49

Get some of our Reed Line of blue enameled wear. A whole kitchen set would make an ideal gift for your wife.

NEW ULM HARDWARE CO. Adv.50

in r :— : !—' ; —•

WANTED: Two to four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call Ruby Theatre. Adv. 49

Suitable Christmas presents are trunks, suit cases, travelling bags, and Ladies' hand bags. To be had at F. J. Backer's.

Adv. 49-51

Overcoats and suits made to • your order, $16.50 and up. At Greig's.

Adv. 49

Diamonds, we have them in all sizes and the prices are very low. H. O. Schleuder, Jeweler. Adv. 49-51

Carving Sets, fireless cookers, Home Comfort Bread and Cake Cabinets, small gas ovens at $1.00, fine cutlery, mechanics tools, boy's tools, skates, dozens of useful and practical articles that will please the ones you love. All to be had at prices most reasonable at the New Ulm Hardware Store. AdvLQ

Order that suit or overcoat now for Xmas. $16.50 and up, at Greig's. Adv49

For Real Nifty Christmas Gifts, go to H. O. Schleuder's Jewelry Store.

Adv. 49-51

WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND CITY PROPERTY. H.HENNING-SENAGENCY. Adv. 29tf

BOARD by the day or week. Meal Tickets. Home cooking. Price very reasonable. Mrs. A. Thereau, Tel. 685. One door north of Pfefferle's Drugstore. Adv 21

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m

This leather vest is light,

but keeps the cold wind out.

Price $5.00

COLUMBIA CLO. CO. F. P. ZSCHUNKE, Treas.

The Place Where You i

Get the f

VERY BEST I •s. ^^^^^^^^^^^_ ^^^__^_^_ T

* t | IN DRY CLEANING |

t * X PHONE 676 | ? • V J ± Goods Called For |

| , ... And Deliveredl ^ t $ - , * *&,: | • + * * * * + • • * 111 1 I i I H H 1 |.t4.1

^ _ ipliment«> cS^the S e a s o n

Gloves can always be counted in as high bidders for the favorite position in the ranks of Christmas gifts for men. We have them for dress and street wear—and for golfing, motoring, driving and work. Prices, 50c to $3.00 per pair.

2-piece underwear, SOc to $2.00 per garment.

In union suits we offer you the best made garment the broad American rnarket affords for the price. $1.00 to $5.00 per suit.

Pajamas, $1.00 to $3:00! * T

Night Robes, $1.00 to $1.50

Shirts are always thankful­ly received. Our holiday stocks have brought forth the very latest colors, patterns and fa­brics. Rich effects in linens, flannels, madras, Russian cords, etc. Priced at $1.00 and up.

Fine neckwear 25—50—$1.00

We are making a special showing of holiday suspenders, garters and armbands; In this collection you will find all new •weaves and color combina­tions. The usual low prices^ 25 to 50c

% ' f t

14 No. MijriKn. Str. PUMMEL BROTHERS

New Ulm, Minn.

is

%GOLD BONDS

MORE THAN 5%

You get more than 5% interest by investing in our Farm Mortgage Bonds.

or You get freedom from all worry or doubt as to the safety of your invest­ment.

This is worth a great deal to you as a conservative investor and it will be well worth your while to learn more about our Bonds. Ask us.

Attention Treasurers! If you are treasurer of any organiza­

tion, we shall be glad to have you open a

special account at this Bank as such

treasurer.

I t does not matter whether the amount

of funds is large or small.

This plan makes your records more com­

plete and furnishes good receipts for all

money you pay out. .

BROWN G0CNTY BANK N e w Ulm, Minn.

\ ti

PRESENTS FOR YOUNG AND OLD

CIGARS: SO, 25, 12 OR 10 IN BOXES, PUT UP FOR CHRISTMAS. MEERSCHAUM PIPES AND CIGAR HOLDERS, CIGAR CASES, TO­BACCO AND EVERYTHING IN THE SMOKER'S LINE, BETTER AND CHEAPER THAN EVER. GIVE US A CALL. 204 N. MINN. ST.

THEO. MUELLER, 'M^M . \>*. V -NEW ULM, MINN.

$/ ' s^ .\.«_.'\feV i« ̂ &MMiM 'iMMK^Ms^i^iM^ $&

FOR RENT: House with 7 rooms light and city water. 307 North Washington Street. MRS. JULIUS SCHMIDT. Adv.48—

DwOling, full basement, City Water, i513^™, and good bar\i. fcentoaUy located. Reasonable payment down, balance on time. # '

;" t >;:*&'$*- HENNINGSEN AGENCY.

Just received several cars Fancy New York State Win­ter Apples. If interested call at Stork Bros. ^ 4$tf

WANTED: All our readers to feel free to call us up^at any time between 7 in- the morning and 10 at night ami give us particulars of news items. Our telephone, number is 101.