New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-12
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.

from our sample book that contains
over 100 different styles.
A large line of skirts at Csc. The
finest sateen. Nothing like it was ever
shown.
Over 100 styles of fur collarettes
from 75c to S35.
Handkerchiefs by the thousand from
1c to 81.
The largest line of ladies and child
ren's shoes ever shown.
Buy your fur lined overcoat at our
store. You can rest assured it will be
all right.
IF you wish, we will get your order,
and deliver it if you leave us your
name.
Groceries fresh and new. Try them.
= Received another new line of Fall
Dress Goods. Beautiful patterns.
Trimmings, trimmings. Everything
you want to see in all the latest styles.
Buster Brown collars only 1Oc,
Eggs taken in trade at the highest
price.
Miss Katherine Tyrrell arrived from
Waterville Monday night for a visit
with her sister Miss Emma Tyrrell.
Miss Addie Olsen entertained few
friends at her home on Broadway
Monday evening in honor of her guest
Miss Jennie Lind.
Two new telephones have been in
stalled in the Eagle mill offices, one in
the private Office of President Charles
Silverson and the other in the general
offices.
The commissioned officers of Com
pany A, Captain ohm Buschers. First
Lieutenant Albert Pfaender, and Sec
ond Lieutenant Fred Stoltz, have re-
ceived the regular army revolyers,
six-shooting Colts, supplied by the
state.
Friday was pay day for the artillery
boys and they enjoyed themselves ac-
cordingly, although there were no
complaints made of disorderly con-
conduct. The boys of the Tenth and
Thirtieth seem to be very gentlemanly
fellows.
I. r. Svennes of Heron Lake has
taken position as special agent with
the Minnesota Mutual Fire Insurance
company of this city. He was in town
Thursday and made arrangements for
territory in the southwestern part of
the state.
About twenty non-commissioned Off
GERS and men of the Fifteenth battery
were entertained last Wednesday night
by Company A at a social time in the
lecture room of Turner hall. Music
and refreshments were the features of
the evening.
Rev. Haase, pastor of a church in
saltwater, was in the city for a short
time Thursday on business. While
here he took occasion to look up Louis
Buenger, whose brother Charles
Buenger of Kenosha, Wis, and he
were college friends.
The Eastern Star held a meeting
Friday evening, the first since the
beginning of summer. The attendance
was not as large as it should have
been on account of the celebration at
Turner theater which made prior
claim on many of the members.
A change of venue was granted to
Moses K. Armstrong Wednesday and
his cases will be taken to Faribault
county. Armstrong is the defunct ST.
James banker against whom two
criminal indictments are pending on
the charge of receiving deposits after
his bank was insolvent.
The sale of Fritz Schwede's place
on South Broadway was effected last
week by Jacob Klossner who acted as
agent for Franz Antony of Lac qui
Parle county. The latter is to move
his family to New Ulm about the first
VI 4SOSSulUSI etlu NII. oCuW0QO Will
move to Kenmare, N. D.
The democratic county committee
and the democratic candidates for
Office met in New Ulm Friday afternoon
and discussed the plans for the fall
campaign. ALI members of the com
nittee but one were present. TWAS the
sentiment of the meeting that an active
campaign should be waged.
Peter Forst and Miss Anna Franta.
daughter of Nicholas Franta, were
married Tuesday morning in the
Catholic church in West Newton by
Rev. Vonderlage. After the ceremony
there was large reception at the
home of the bride attended among
others number of friends from New
Ulm.
Five gallons of good wine were
thrown in lavish profusion over the
floor of the freight room at the ST
r