New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-20
cRoNE Bros. SPECIALS,

cRoNE BROS. SPECIALS.
Don't forget to come in and let us
show you the new shirts with the patent
placket. All new fabrics cut and
trimmed in the latest styles. Prices
90 up.
The new Ginghams are in and the
line comprises great many prices OF
pretty pattern. Come early and get
first pick.
In going through our stock of dress
goods we found many remnants which
We are offering for sale cheap.
There is no more simple pattern than
the New Idea paper pattern which
makes it the proper one for beginners
to-use. Any pattern 10c.
Special cleth collars for OVercoats
sell at Sl.00 and 31.50. Get one of
these for your dress overcoat.
We have still a good assortment of
overcoats for general wear, winter and
spring. We sell them at reduction
prices.
Mems boys and children's sweaters
at cost. Just few left. better hurry.
Tomorrow afternoon the Ladies Aid
society of the Congregational church
will meet with Mrs. E. T. Critchett.
There was a very large attendance
at the dance given Sunday evening in
the Star hall. The singers who have
been there for the last fortnight con-
tributed largely to the enjoyment of
the evening.
Miss Lydia Krause Of Milford, was
awarded the first prize for the best
costume at the masquerade ball in
Essig Saturday night. The ball was
we'll attended and was a success from
every point of view.
N. Henningsen last week handed to
Elias Kellermann a check for $50 as
indemnity for the accident which Mr..
Kellerman suffered some time ago. He
carried a policy in the Fidelity &
Causalty Co., of New York.
Miss Mary G. Fitzpatrick, one Of
the teachers in the New Ulm public
schools, went to Rochester Saturday
and had the Drs. Mayo perform an
operation on her eyes. She was able
to resume her work Monday morning.
Miss Martha Becker, daughter of
Fritz Becker of CORTLAND, was oper-
ated upon at St. Alexander hospital
Thursday morning. The operation
was performed by Drs. O. G. Stricken,
G. B. Weiser, J. II. Vogel and E. w.
Bayley.
Brigadier General Joseph Bobleter
leaves tomorrow for st. Augustine,
Florida, to represent Minnesota at the
meeting of the Inter State National
Guard association, which will be in
session from Monday until Thursday
of next week.
Architect A. J. Van Deusen of Wi
mona, was in the city Sunday and met
with the building committee of the
Catholic parish. His design for the
new parochial school was accepted
and he was ordered to prepare the
plans and specifications.
High scores on the Brick bowling
alleys last week were as follows: A.
Book, 237; N. Glasgow, 236; Chas.
Bierbaum, 233: T. B. Brick, 227; Chas.
Arbes, 2o8; A. Vogelpohl, 2o7; H.
Raabe, 205; A. Burmeister, POP. A.
Book was awarded the weekly prize.
DR.. Ed. W. Gag of this city, success
fully passed the examination of the
state medical board and will go to
Wabasso to locate. He practiced for
some time in that village but has since
taken a postgraduate course in dis
eases of women and children and also
in surgery.
VIM. Blauert celebrated his forty
second birthday Friday. In the even
ing he was pleasantly surprised by the
pupils in his class at the Lutheran
parochial school and the members OF
the Lutheran male choir, of which be
is the leader. The evening was spent
most agreeably.
A bill has been introduced in con-
gress by Representative Martin Of
South Dakota, which provides for the
distribution of medals to certain
Sioux Indians of that state for their
kindness to women and children who
were captured by the Indians during
the outbreak of 1862.
Chas. F. Ceilley of Minneapolis, or.
ganizer for the State Federation o.
Labor, was in New Ulm last Wednes.
day. He called upon several Of the
larger employers Of labor but made nc
Eehfort to form unions. It is understood
that he will return to the city later ane
take up this part Of his work.
! John Helget, the young man living