New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-07
cRoNE BROS. SPECIALS.

cRONE BROS. SPECIALS.
We've just received new supply of
that nobby head-gear called the hat
cap" Price soc to 75c.
We're ready to sell you anything in
the line Of wearing apparel for your
boy or girl who is going to school.
Come in and look over the different
departments.
Our full line of waistings and fleece
lined goods has arrived and the as
sortment is better than any we've had
heretofore. Come early and get first
pick.
The ladies' suits for fall are all
here, and a beautiful assortment it is.
We are fully prepared to satisfy the
most fastidious in this line. Give US
call and look over the line.
We have beautiful line of wooden
dress goods at the most reasonable
prices ever. Don't fail to come in and
have look before buying goods for
your next suit, skirt or dress.
The Douglas shoe is the greatest So
and $50 shoe ever put on the market.
We have these shoes in any size and a
number of styles. When in need of a
good serviceable pair of shoes remem-
Der to come here and ask for the
Douglas. We are sole agents
Buy the New Royal sewing ma
chine. Warranted for 10 years. Only
SS338 at j. 81. Forster. 35tf
Mice T ;11;on L1occ,o, MI, :, l,,
the summer in different countries on
the European continent, arrive home
Sunday.
County Attorney Einar Hoidale and
G. W. Barnes left Saturday for
Minneota, where they are now hunting
chickens.
Miss Bertha Schmidt expects to
leave today for Watertown to spend
sometime at the home of her brother,
w. F. Schmidt.
Miss Minnie Silverson reached home
Thursday from her European trip. She
spent the summer travelling in England
and on the continent.
John Henle went wi5h the Second
Regiment band to Mankato Monday
and from there to Arlington. He is
expected home today.
Fred Johnson and wife, Miss Mamie
Neumann and Miss Vera Helmes will
leave for St. Louis Saturday to spend
a week at the worlds fair.
Richard Higgs, who has spent the
past two weeks, dividing the time be-
tween ST. Louis and Memphis, re-
turned home Monday.
Robert Scherer is building a coal
shed on the Northwestern righ-of-way
near Center street, thus securing ad-
ditional storage capacity.
Eight births, five girls and three
boys, were reported to Health Officer
j. H. Vogel during the month OF
August. There five deaths.
H. Wilkin, an old New Ulm boy who
has been connected with the Renville
schools for several years, has been
elected principal at Lake City.
Miss Etheyln Hicks finished her work
with the Interstate Accident and Re.
lief association Saturday and has re
turned to her home in Marshall.
Otto Schell, wife and son expect tt
leave on Saturday for California anc
other coast states and will be absen
from the city month or more.
Five games won and only one lost i:
the record of the New Ulm Juniors fol
| this season. New Ulm has had ont
| ball team that has played the game.
Funeral services over the remains o
the fve-months-old girl of John Fuss
ner were held Friday front the Lutheran
church. The child died last Wednesday
!, The Misses Josephine and DIV;
Schell have returned to their home il
Portland, Oregon, after visit o
several months with relatives in tn
city.
/ Rev. F. S. Rant, until few month
ago assistant priest of the Holy Trim
ty Catholic church, has been appoint
ed priest of the Catholic church at Ar
lington.
During the present month the rail
roads will make exceptionally chea
rates to the worlds fair at ST. Louis
They go into effect next Sunday
September 18th.
| On the eighth page of this issue tn
Review prints notice of the trustee
sale in the bankruptcy case of Essi
Bros. The sale will be held O.
September 10Th.
i New Ulm will furnish its full quot
of students for the Mankato Con