New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-01

People of the city will miss Mr.. Alvin,
who has been putting up prescriptions
| for them for the past thirteen years in
the same place. and who has host OF
warm friends who would be pleased to
see him engage in some enterprise ia
the city that will still keep him a resi-
dent of New U1m
From all indications there is to be
potato and apple famine in this state
before the winter is over The scarcity
of potates has not made itself manifest
at present but from the condition Of
| the crop as reported from the northern
part of the state it will not be long be-
fore the price of the tubers will go up.
Apples are selling at $3.50 barrel
and dealers are of the opinion that
| they will not be cheaper. In fact it is
not possible to buy them in carload
lots, the wholes ale house do not sup
ply them in such quantities.
Supt. Critchett and the teachers of
the public schools in this city returned
from Mankato Friday night. Mr.. Crit,
| chett says that it was one of the very
best meetings of teachers that has ever
been held. There were present nearly
four hundred people interested in edu-
cational work and a great deal of bene-~.
l no
Critchett spoke on the subject, "Hou
College Methods have Invaded the
High School Work " J. NJ. Mcconnell
of Mankato was chosen president of
the association for the coming year.
Up to date there have been 1888 hunt
ing licenses taken out in this county
Those who have taken them are given:
privilege by the county auditor to,
shoot anything from squirrel to a
buffalo, and they are permitted to hunt
in any part Of the state. The deer sea-
son opens on the 10th Of this month
and continues until the close OF the
month and under the law as it now
exists, persons are forbidden to sell
or offer for sale any of the game Sc
? cured, and the shooting of person by
installing him for a deer is considerd
manslaughter and punishable as such.
Miss Anna Malick, the we'll known
pianist and music instructor has or
ganized class in instrumental music
at New Ulm and will be in that city
every Friday and Saturday. Miss
Malick has a large class in this city
and her work is of the highest standard
as was readily shown at the work done
by her pupils in the recitals she has
) given since she began her work. Miss
Malick received an offer of 800 a
y month from one of the leading con-
: servatories in the state but declined on
Il account of the i'll health of her mother
Her services have been frequently
: sought after by other colleges and
conserv atories. Sleepy Eye Herald.
The Current News Club met at the
!. home of Miss Doehne yesterday after
noon with twelve members present.
| The lessons for the day were taken up
by Mrs. A. J. Vogel who gave an ex-
u cellent review of the Kings of France
: from Louis VI to Charles VII. Com
l. ic reading, ga Picnic, by Mrs. E. A.
5 Pfefferle, substitute for Mrs. Mullen,
Il paper on ''Paris'' by Miss Doehne,
t substitute for Miss Hose. Piano solo
Miss Silverson. Subject for discus
}. sion, 1.-THE Pleasure of Study" Mrs.
Reineke and Mrs. Beussmann gave
= interesting reports of the State FEEDER
$ alton of Woman's clubs at Minneapo-
n lis. The club will meet with Mrs.
= Hose Nov. a.