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i. mtimi mam AKNCT Masonic Block •

NEW ULM. • • MINN.

Alf. Mueller, of St. Paul, visited in this city last week.

Quite a crowd attended the dance at Essig Monday evening.

* Clem Lauterbach spent a Sunday at ill* home in Redwood Falls.

Vanentius McHale spent Saturday «nd Sunday in the Twin Cities.

Mrs. Wm. Julius of Wischek, N. D. is a guest of the Peuser family.

Miss E. Hughes of Mankato is visit­ing at the home of Mrs. Mary Baasen.

Mrs. Henry Crone, of Minneapolis, i s visiting with the Theo. Crone family.

John Bruns visited with bis parents Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bruns of Nicollet last week.

Miss Katherine Schiller visited -with the Geo. Frasta family at Wa« basso last week.

The Senior boys entertained the faculty and Senior girls last Friday •evening at a dancing party.

Ernst Eyrich, formerly with Chas. 43toll & Son, has accepted a position AS plumber with Grebe & Emmerich.

Hugh Ruddy, formerly manager of restaurant at the Sleepy Eye depot, has embarked in the real estate

^business. The young ladies of the normal

department visited with their school­mate Miss Bena Sherman, at her home in Sleepy Eye last week.

Class Day was held Tuesday after­noon at the High school and the pro­gram as given in last week's Review was rendered to the great satisfaction of all.

Peittecost was observed with special services and Lords Supper at the Evangelical Friedens church Sunday morning, Rev, Mayer conducting the services. Special services were also held at St. Pauls Lutheran church. Prof. Meyer conducted the regular services. Lords supper was observed •and conducted by Rev. C. J. Albrecht. Services were also held Monday morning.

Fritz Engel of Minneapolis is visit­ing with bis sister Mrs. Chas. Kaiser.

Mrs. Frank Tuttle of the town of Home was a visitor in this city last week. v ^

Rer. Mayer conducted services in the Friedens church at Nicollet Sun­day afternoon.

Mrs. O. G. Hanson, of Rochester, is visiting at the home of of her daughter Mrs. C. W. Miller.

Rev. L. W. Diedericb, of South St. Paul, was a guest of his sister, Mrs. A. A. Alwin, last week.

* Hundreds of things fresh and new just received, and just what would please the graduates of 1911.

The Alumni Association will hold their annual meeting and social gathering at Turner Hall June 9th.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuehne and daughter Elizabeth of Mankato visited with the fl. H. Vogelpohl family over Sunday.

Mrs. Roos of Madison who is visit­ing in this city went to Tracy last week to attend the graduating exer­cises of her daughter Winnifred.

Wm. Zutz, Sr. of Norfolk, Neb, a member of the board of directors of Dr. Martin Luther college, visited in this city last week during the session of the board.

* The largest assortment of fly nets and covers ever shown in this city can be seen at F. J. BACKER. Please give us a call and convince yourself. We have the assortment, quality and the price. 23tf.

Miss Ima Juni, of Tuscon, Ar., arrived Tuesday and will spend her vacation in this city. Miss Juni will return to Tuscon in fall to resume her duties as teacher.

* C. G. Reim, the Leading Jeweler, tbats the place to buy your graduating presents, be it a diamond ring, watch neck lace or some small rememberance we have an especially good selection this year.

Miss Lillian Juni returned from Gann's Valley last week, where she was teaching during the past winter. Miss Juni will remain in this city for a short time and will then go to Aber­deen, S. D., to spend the remainder of her vacation.

The following students have com­pleted their year's work at the Uni­versity and are at home enjoying their vacation; Essler Dirks, Melvin Vog-tel, Arthur Seifert, Herbert Huevel-mann, Roland Mayer, Wm, Dummer. Miss Vera Strickler and Theodore Steffen are among the graduates and will arrive after the exercises.

Rev. Paul Hinderer, of South Shore, visited at Dr. Martin Lutber College last week. _i_ , . ?-:"

Oscar Baltrusch attended the JT. :HK' •• nnnGlwtinn fee

i A. Post Office Clerk's conv^ntJIbn

The Sapphire Reproducing Point

of the v

Edison Phonograph distinguishes the Edison from all other instruments

This point is not a "point," but a "button" that travels without friction, producing the perfect, life­like tones for which the Edison is famous.

There is no scratching, no harshness, no metallic sound and practically no wear on either the repro­ducing point or the Records. With this sapphire button Edison Records retain their sweet musical

tones for years.

Eugene A. Pfefferie Reliable Druggist

NEW ULM, MINN.

Mankato last week. ( / / ^ L h ,t.t

Capt. Albert Pfaender attended' the democratic bow wow which was held at St. Paul last week.

Henry Hammer of Mountain Lake visited at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. F.' W. Peuser last week.

Rev. R. fleidmann, of Arlington, attended this concert held at the Lutheran church last Tuesday.

Bea~ Stockman, formerly manager of the New Ulna Roller Mill, now of Dulutb, was in the city over Sunday.

Miss. Anna Ktenlin of Fairfax has finished her year's work at the "U" and is at present visiting in this city.

Mrs. P. R. McHale and son Master Erwin, returned home from a two week's visit with friends in the Cities.

Mrs. Catherine Cavanaugb, a well known resident of this, part of the state, died at her home in St. Peter last Wednesday.

The Minnesota and Dakota district of the Missouri synod will hold a general pastoral conference at the Courtiand Lutheran church June 14th to 20th.

Tony Kalb, formerly of this city, is with the Yankee Robinson circus and greeted many an old friend while selling reserved seat tickets in the big tent.

* Handsome Umbrellas for boys and girls, brushes, pens, scissors, jewel boxes, button boxes, toilet sets and hundreds of other things for the Graduates. Call at C. G. Reim.

Mrs. J. G. Schmidt, of Blue Earth, returned to her home Friday morning after a few weeks visit in this city. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fremont Schmidt, and children accompanied her.

Judge I. M. Olson went to Marshall Monday where he will open the June term of the Lyon County District Court Reporter. W. T. Eckstein ac­companied him.

Prof. A. Ackermann held special services last week at Wood Lake, the services being held in honor of the 25th anniversary of Rev. J. H. Nau-man's pastoral carreer at that place.

Mr. and Mrs. Gust Peters of Spo­kane, Wash, after an absence of 27 years are again meeting old friends and acquaintances in this city. They are the guests of the former's mother Mrs. Rosskopf and other rela­tives.

Roman Eckstein, of Clear Lake, Minn., was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Alex Henle, last week. He re­turned Monday morning with his sister, Miss Florence Eckstein, who attended the local high school during the past winter

One of the pretty social events of the season was a china shower given by Miss Lou Baasen last Tuesday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Mary Baasen, whose marriage to J. G. Wooldrich takes place June 12th. The home was prettily decorated in pink and white.

The members of St. John Court C. O. F. will attend the state convention at Mankato which will be held, June 13tb and 14th. The Second Regiment band will accompany the local foresters. The convention will be a gala event as extensive preparations are being made. About 2,000 dele­gates will be present.

The genial Julius Krause, Mayor of Essig, has extended a most hearty invitation to Burg's Battery to spend a day at his town and be the guests of "hizzonor" at any time convenient to the members of the battery. The boys accepted and decided to make the trip across the country June 11th, how­ever, this date had to be cancelled and the battery will now invade Essig on some other Sunday in tne near future.

Tbe concert given at the Lutheran church by the students of Dr. Martin Luther College last Tuesday evening was heartily enjoyed by the large audience which attended. The num­bers of the program, which was of a religious character, were splendidly rendered and much credit is due to both the director and the students. Prof. Reuter gave a few organ selec­tions which were well received and enjoyed by all. The silver collection amounted to a neat little sum and went to defray incidental expenses of tbe evening and towards the better­ment of musical facilities at the college.

The following scores were made last

Mr. and Mrs. N. Somsen the Cities Saturday.

Miss Ella Stoll returned from Twin Cities Saturday.

A dance will be held at; the Opera House Saturday, June 10.

Mrs. M. A. Bingham left Monday for an extended trip to China and Japan.

John Franta went to Wabasso Tues­day where he will visit his brothers for several days.

Jacob Kuschneck of West Newton, who lives with his son-in-law Joseph Glelisntr, is serioulsy sick and is not expected to live. ,

Mrs. Cap- Nenno went to Minneapo­lis on account of tbe serious sickness of her sister Mrs. R. Berndt, who is at a hospital in that city.

John Sturm went to Sleepy Eye Monday where he was called on ac­count of tbe sudden illness of his sister Mrs. F. Schavidick.

Monday morning occured the mar­riage of Henry Schmitz and Lucy Hoffmann. The ceremonies were per­

formed at St. Mary's Catholic church at Sleepy Eye which were followed by wedding festivities at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffmann in tbe town of Home. Many New Ulm people attended.

The Misses Vera Nagel and Hilda Peuser entertained at a parcel shower last Saturday evening at the home of the former in honor of Miss Alice Mueller. Miss Mueller was lead a merry chase to find her parcels but in the end was well rewarded for her search. Dainty refreshments were served and the evening passed very pleasantly.

Wm. Frank of the town of Home and Miss Clara Hoffmann of the town of Sigel were married at the parson­age of the Frieden's church Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hoffmann and the groom a son of Mrs. Louis Frank. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents and a sumptious wedding feast was served. The Milford band furnished the music.

The marriage of G. Merkel of tbe town of Ridgely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Merkel and Miss Anna B Dum­mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dummer of St. George was solemnized at the Catholic church of St. George Tuesday morning, Rev. F. Pozek off-ciating. The bride was attended by Miss Bertha Dummer and the groom by Albert Dummer. A large reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

-The German Methodist church at Klossner was recently sold to Jos Woratscbka who bid 8576 for the property which consists of the church, a four-acre lot and grove. Tbe con­gregation at Klossner some time ago united with the local congregation of this city, as quite a number of mem­bers of the former church have moved here so the church has not bees in use during late years. Mr. Woratscbka has not decided for what purpose he will use the building and property.

Yankee Robinson circus was in town last Thursday which event brought a large number of strangers into New Ulm. The performances, both after­noon and evening, were very good and well attended. The parade was a sore disappointment and everyboy wondered why it did not go over the principal streets of the city. This part of the circus was simply a farce and created dissatisfaction among the home people as well as the visitors. Somebody, no doubt made a great blunder.

Baccalaureate services were held at the Congregational church, Rev. Wheeler conducting the services. The church was beautifully decorated with the class and school colors and a profusion of flowers and ferns. The keynote of tbe sermon was to lead good moral lives, not only to be developed physically and mentally but also morally. The world wants clean moral men and women, wants men and women who will use their influence to better conditions in this world. And his last plea to the young people was not to forget the spiritual, that they should not become so inter­ested in winning their way to success and fortune and so forget the spiritual side of their lives.

Now is your chance to bat for a small amount.

Starting Wedaesday May 24th we will offer our entire line of trimmed hats at a discount of 20#.

Miss M. A. EiCHMAN.

* It will be easy to decide what to give to the Graduates if you call on C. G, Reim The Leading Jeweler.

Altho weak aim ill at health Carl Wagner, one of New Dims oldest and. most respected citizens, was able to celebrate his 81st birthday last Thurs­day among tbe members of bis family. Those present from out-of-town were Adolph Wagner of Huron, S. D.; August Wagner of Indianapolis; Mrs. C. A. Hagberg of Ann Arbor, who stopped off en route for home from California where she was visit­ing and Archie Pahl, son of E. G. Pahl who is at present visiting with his grandfather. Mr. Wagner has been ailing for some time and at times was not expected to live, however, he rallied again and has now passed his 81st milestone.

The Latest about Appendicitis.

It has been announced that wind or gas in the stomach or bowels, sour stomach or constipation, are symptoms of chronic Appendicitis which may any minute become acute. A doctor states that A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the new German Appendicitis remedy relieves these symptoms almost INSTANTLY. E. A. Pfefferie reports that many New Ulm people are receiving QUICK benefint.

The N. Y. Tribune in an article on men's dress says: "It i%the youth who sets tbe pace for fasbfon. To these daring ones the world owes much— tbey^are the scouts of fashion's army."

Scout the idea that it is bad taste to wear a new style be­fore it's commonplace.

This week we show up some of the advance stuff. Suits in the "blue-mist" tone, attrac­tive and chesty but no epau­lets, $22.

A bunch of new neckwear —just in, that will make a noise like success, 50c.

I 14 No. Minnesota Si.

HEW ULM, - - MINN.

OUR PICTURES UNEXCELLED

Especially entertaining and in­structive, every subject chosen with care, and will appeal to the most fastidious.

Nothing '.offensive or vulgar is ever shown on our curtain.

Our shows are particularly attractive to women and children They all come again, so will you.

PRINCESS THEATRE

Concert Given by Students of 1>. M. L>. C. «

Sunday by members Club at Hunter's Rest

» Theo. Johnson Hugo Gebser O. Oawald Wra. Pfaender Hy. Meyer Chas. Hauenstein Geo. Jahnke Wm. Koch Jos. Smasal A. Everiing J. Berndt Jr. J. HauensteinJr. Hugo Windhorn Jos. Klaus

of the :

King 185 161 163 157 152 150 140 138 135 133 114 107 94 92

Hunters

Stich 6

1.) 4 7 3 2

11 7 2 6 4 3 2 9

Mrs. Anton Youngblom died at her home in the township of Lafayette Mon­day Deceased was ailiDg with heart trouble for a number of years which about two years ago turued into dropsy. She was born Jan. 5,1875 in Sweden, her maiden name bring Alma Anderson. At the age of six years she cams to this country with her parents who made Lafayette their home In 1899 she was married to Anton Youngblom of Lafa­yette township, where deceased lived up to time of her death. Two children. Clarence, 10 years old and Lydia, 7 blessed this union who with their father mourn her loss. Deceased also leaves her mother, Mrs. Boa?a Anderson and and two brothers in Ella N. D. The funeral will be held Thursday at two o'clock from the house and at three from the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. Lindholm officiating.

The students of Dr. Martin Luther College will hold their annual concert at Turner Hall, next Monday evening, June 12th. The concert will no doubt prove a great musical entertainment as the concerts hitherto given by the students have always been of a high class nature and have shown the musi­cal ability and talent of the students. Following is the program: 1. March from "Athalia".Mendelsohn

Orchestra. 2. Jauchzend erhebt Sich die Schoepf.

ung H. Mohr Hymn for male choir, piano accom­paniment.

3: Cavatine Mascheroni Orchestra.

4. Hark, Hark my Soul. .H. R. Shelley Anthem for Men's Voices, with piano accompaniment.

5. Meeres Stille Fr. Schubert The Fountain Fr. Reuter

Male choir with piano and string quartett accompaniment.

> Der Lenz ist Angekommen.. Mendel­sohn, Mixed choir.

I. Tbe Story of a Tack—J. A. Parks Quartett

8. Der Kaefer und die Blume — H. W. Veit

Double Quartett. 9. a) A Mother Love H. Voigt

b) Mutter, wenn ich gross gewor-.. den J • Werschinger

Male Choir. 10. Two string quartett, piano. ..

accompaniment K. Komzak II. a) Neuer Fruehling H. F.

Petscbke b)Normanenzug M. Brusch

Male Choir. 12. a) Fatinitza Suppe

b) Bohemian Girl Balfe Orchestra.

Reserved seats can be secured at the Pioneer Drug Store without extra charge. Admission 50 cts.

A Charming Woman is one who is lovely iu face, form, mind and temper. But its hard for a woman to be charming without health. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous irritable. Constipation and kidney poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify tbe blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, love­ly complexion and perfect health. Try them. 50c at O. M. Olson.

PICNIC SEASON

w _

SWIFT PREMIUM HAM for sandwiches

BAKED BEANS

OLIVES

PICKLES

Canned Spagette

SARDINES D0UESTIC and IMPORTED

We handle the finest SALAMI Sausage

All seasonable fruits and vegetables

RED FRONT GROCERY

OF THE

MINNESOTA TURNBEZIRK

AT NEW ULM JUNE I I

The Minneapolis and St. Paul societies will join the New Ulm Turners in a grand g y m n a s t i c exhibition at Turner Park.

Music by 2nd Regiment Band

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