davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
CONFIDENCE
We Back Up Our Statements With Our
Personal Reputation and Money.

We are 50 positive that we can re-
lieve constipation, no matter how
chronic IT may he hat we offer to
furnish the medicine free of all cost If
we fail.
We think that 1T is worse than use
less 10 attempt to cure constipation with
cathartic drugs. Cathartlcs may do
much harm, They may cause q rcac-
tion, irritate and weaken the bowels,
and make constipation more chronic,
Constipation is often accompanied
and may be caused by weakness OF
the nerves and muscles OF the large
YOU must. therefore. tone up and
strengthen those parts aud restore them
10 hcalthior activity.
The discovery Of the active principle
OF onr remedy involved the labor of
skiIlful research chemists. This rem
cdy produces results such as arc cx-
pocted from the best of the best
known intestinal tonics. and it is par
tlcularly prompt IN It's results,
We want You 10 Try Re%all Order
lies on our guarantee. They are OK
ceedinply pleasant TO take and arc ideal
for children. They apparently act di-
rectly on the nerves and muscles Of
the bowels. having. it would seem, n
neutral action on other organs or
glands. They do not purge or cause in.
convenience. If they do not positively
cure chronic or habitual constipation
and thus relieve the myriads Of asso
ciate OF dependent chronic ailments,
Your money will be refunded. Try
Rexall Orderles at our risk. Three
sizes Of packagcs-l0c. 25c and soc.
Remember, you can obtain Rexall Rem,
edics in This community only at our
stores-the Rexall Stores--Drueh &
T'ranken. 271 South Main; Smith Drug
Co, 'sTbe Busy Corner Smith Drug
Go. No. =, 2l5 South Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
|lRE GOOD NEWS
n0m That Hyomei Ends the
aasry of Catarrh. Read It.

to certify that 7 was a
g catarrh in its worst form
Saa' throat, lungs and stomach
q ~ ] ten Years, having been
" nlne different doctors, all
xiled to give me any relief,
ss1Tp'sg of a cure. Seeing your
a. advertised. | procured an
W years ago last March and
'uprlSe Of myself and friends
S1fl'ed before the first bottle
! have been able 10 work
shcs. When 7 have "A cold
'nfougO M inhaler and take
~n' Ie' ! have not used fifty
lvfio OF any other medicine
- ,;s,l hne. Hoping that mauy
s%cted with this same disease
ysaption will give it a fair
~ respectfully. W. W. kisncr.
%Sen. Pa, r, y. 1911.
istn, asthma. catarrhal deaf.
Fy0S,G11r,ils crour, coughs and
eakl Is guaranteed. Com.
saI which includes inhaler
MIa bottles if needed ~
'0a by SCHRANIM- JOHNSON
The Never Substitutors,
'sr. stores, and pharmacists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
SPENCER ARRANGING
ITINERARY FOR CHOIR

u. S. Spencer. assistant general pas
sengcr agent OF the Oregon Short Line,
is working on the itinerary for the trip
of the tabernacle choir, which will be
published soon. The choir VIII leave here
az o'clock Monday evening. October 23'
and Will return to salt Lake CITY Satur-
day evening. November e5
i large number of Utah people viii
accompany the chorus. Relatives nnd
friends will make M large part OF this
number. but others that arc in no way
connected with the choir will make the
TRIP ln order 10 take advantage OF the
low rates. long limit, With stopover pllVl-
lsgcs and desirable royto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

Il, smith; second. $50, W, II, smith;
Full years and under 3-First. 500
Lawrence c. Woolley; second. SlO; third,
Cows. 3 years and over-E'rst. $50, w
Fl. Smith, second $50. w. II. smith,
third $40 w. II. Smith.
Hcfer. . years and under 3-F'irst, 500
W. IL. Smith. second, SIS. ". II smith
third $7,50
Hcfer. year and under 9-First, sl5.
W: II smith: second. S1o. w. II, Smith;
Hefer calf-Tirst. $I5, w. II. Smith
second. $40. w. II. Smith; third, So.
w. II. smith.
Sweepstakes. herd-Flrst. silver cup,
w. II. Smith; second. SIS. W. H. smith
Class 6. Guernseys-
Bull, years old and over-first: $$N'
Dr Il. y. Pearse; second $50: third. Si0
Bull year old and under First.
SIS. Dr. II. a. Pearse; second. $40,
third IS.
Class :. Holstelns-
Bull, 2 years old and oyer-First. $40
iihirGd. $io.
Eu & year ssnao and under s5s, third grg'rst' s. SIS
Bull ca!f-First. SIS, Nelson Bros; sec
ond, $40, Nelson Bros; third, 50, Mel
son Bros
Nelson Sm Bros: osa'S second, cor I SEQ Nelson Bros
third. $40 Nelson Bros. o
Cow. > years and under 3-First, $50,
Nelson Bros second. Si5: third, $50:
Heifcr | year and under 2-l1rst. Sl9.
Nelson Eros. second. $40, Nelson Bros. :;
third. 81, Nelson Bros.
Heifer calf-First, SIS. Nelson Bros. +;
second. go, Nelson Bros; third, 50, Mel
son Bros
sWeepstailes. hcrd-Eirst. silver cup,
Nelson Bros: second. SO
Glass s-Special sweepstakes
| Best COW over 5 years, first silver cup;
second, SIS ....
Best heller under years, hlsi. SILVER
cup; second. SO.
Glass g-Fat cattle
Fat steer, any age. FIRST $50, John II
Seely. second. $40. Martha k. Olsen q
GTia Tat cow. any age. first $40. John II
seeiy; second $40, Martha *, Olsen d
Best group of fat cattle. FIRST, $50, John
| II Secly.
Best s'1'es grade sd Jerscy COW. first, Jersey
! bull calf
Bull 2 years old and under 2. first
sl5. Howard G. Andrews; second, $50,
R Bull calf. frst SO. Howard & An
drews; second. s., Howard & Andrews.
Bull calf first, $40. Howard ~ An
dreWs.
Heirer year old and under :. first.
| $40. Howard & Andrews.
Rull calf FIRST sl5. w, II Smith: Sec
end $40, w III. Smith, third s., W. III.
Smith,
Department F.
Class Field crops
wrighr: second. eco 81. William r. Wright
| Bushel spring wheat, first, 81 RiGby
Bros: second. So. William l. Wright.
Bushel two-rowed barley. first. So, Will
liam p. Wright. second. $3.50. RiGhy Bros.
Bushe club head barley, fret 50. Elias
Bona; second. $50: porter-Waltun com
pany.
company: second $50, Rigby Eros.
BusheI rye. first, 50 Rigby Bros: Sec
ond. William r. Wright.
Bushe yellow corn. first. So. Porter
Walton; second, 81. William r. Wright
Bushel white corn, first: 81: n, =. Holm;
second. ST. William Z. Wright.
Best llalf-bushcl sweet corn. first 81.
y. r. Holm: second 81, Louis Fayter.
Best half -bushel poncorn, first, s.. y.
p. Holm; second, ST. r. u, Forbrush.
Finest quality and greatest variety Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

Olsen e Sons: third. 50. Martha X. Olsen
Sons "a
>, Iieeifcr. junior calr-First. $l3. Martha
X. Olsen & Sons; second. 81 c. r. Dixon
9. sons third, 81. Martha X. Olsen &
Senior champion bull-First. $50. win
Junior champion bull First. $50 VIII
HEM
Senior champion cow-First, $50. c, f,
Mar,h1 *. Olsen & sons
Grand champion bull-first, silver cup.
Grand champion iemalc-First. silver
cup. c. + Dixon & Sons
Aged herd-Firsl. $l5 Martha *. Olsen
sons; second. 81. Martha X. Olsen 6,
Sons third. 81 Martha X. Olsen K Sons.
Young herd-First. $l5 Martha * OIL
sen Sons; second. 81. Martha X. Olsen
Calf herd First. s155 Martha X. Olsen
& sons: second. 81 Martha X. Olsen &
Sons; third 81, Martha X Olsen & sons
Four animals, either scX-First. $40.
Martha X. Olsen & Sons, second. $3.50
tina X. Olsen & Sons
Two animals. either sex-First. SIS,
Mari Mar,ha ha +. Olsen & Sons: SECOND, s.,
tina Is. Olsen G. Sons.
Bull. 3 years or ovcr-First. 81. Martha
~ i
Sons.
Special b
Bull. years and under 3-Flrst. 81.
& Sons.
Special c.
Bull. l year and under First. 81,
4 Sons third SO. Martha X. Olsen &
Sons.
Special D
pz0" Eo SnGs5 Sons ysss sesoSd Sdrst 81 MaTa M G. K
& Sons,
Special E.
Dixon & Sons; second S.. Martha X.
Olsen & Sons. third. $$. c. F. Dixon
First, 81. Martha X olsen &. SONS
second So. Martha * Olsen & Sons.
third. 50; Martha K Olsen & Sons
usIfer year and under 2,r!rst 81.
tha X. Olsen 6 Sons; third Sc. c. =.
Dixon & Sons.
Special II
!Ieifcr, under year old--First. 81. c.
F. Dixon < Sons. second. s., Martha X,
Olsen & Sons: third. So, C, F. Dixon 6;
Sons
AGED hcrd-rirst. sl2. Martha X. Olsen
& Sons: second. SO Martha *. Olsen
& sons; third So. Martha K. Olsen &.
Sons
Youns herd-rirst. slo. Martha *. o.
sen e Sons; second, IS, Martha X. Olsen
! & Sons
Special k
class . Hcrefords-
| Special k
Four animals either scH-FIrst $40
Martha X. Olsen & Sons; second. So.
Martha Is. Olsen & Sons.
Two animals. either sex-First. $40.
Martha X Olsen & Sons; second. s.,
Martha *. Olsen e Sons.
| Glass t. Jerseys
Bull years and 'ovcr-First, $50. Can
non Bros: second. $50, W. G. Wnder;
third SO, John T. Caine, Jr.
Bull, years and under 3-First. $50.
! w, " Good,idgc: second. $3.50; third,
Bull year and under First. SO,
Smith; third. s.. V. l., Brumnels
I iilmary; second $40. Riverside Stock
farm; third. s., John T. Caine. Jr.
Cow, s years and ovcr-Flrsi. $50 Can
non Bg9s. I,i second vinso $40; w. c Wlnder'
Heifer. ? years and under First, $50,
| l. u AIalin; second, $lJ, George G.
Smith; third. $3.50. Cannon Bros.
| ficifer, year old and under o-First,
| SIS, Cannon Bros; second. Slo. a o.
Snoot: third, So. George c. smith
second. $40 W. c. Winderi third, s.. Ilna
Herd Csweepstakes)--First, silver cup;
second, sl5
! Glass 6, Ayrshire
Buii, 2 years Nd oyer-Frst, $50. w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
ore The awards made yes
h.'Dilh ihs Utah state fair;
T TH,+,uent C-Sheep,
o,bouillet Merinos

-
\ ! department o-sheop,
e.mbouillet Merinos-
,s i-kaine ojd or over-First. $40
q you, oup,r,terfield L. :. Co.
9. .; Ssar n old-FirsJ, SIS; second
= msS l.. S. Co.
I1isrr1hIsMFirst, Sc; second. 50; But,
3 Y ; two , years or over-First
5aisrne'i1 year I old-First, IS; But
y !. ;; s;;,mrbs-Firs,. Sc; Butterheld
g f,D,s-Firs,, $50; Butterfe1d l., S.
'a lars old or over'-First, $40;
p 4. third. 81; J. f. Ailen q Bros
y ~ Pa old-First. IS: second. 81;
y ! r Allen G. Bros.
H.nGFlrst, SIS; second, So; third
2 En- Allen & Bros.
d J. years old and over-First,
\ eva eva S.; third, 81; ]. r, Allen
b wear old-Flrst. IS; Sec
eseH, ssird 81: ]. r. Allen & Bros.
~ lp"n ",non,hs-First. 10 ST.: second, SO;
2 ,r ss' R. Allen & Bros.
W j. Efrst $50, second, Sis;
no: ns ]. II. Allen e Bros,
3 vsar old or over-First. $40:
= ,hind "a; Butterfield Il. S. co.
y - .uar tn old-First, SIS; second, 81;
d; Rocky Mountain stud farni
xnh-Flrst, Sc; second, S3; But
y L C. years old or over-First,
s.,icrdeld L. S. Co.
J .~ss year old-First. IS; But
Z 4 W. !; : lambs-F1rst. Sc; ButteEheld
] e tsss,s-First, $50; Butterheld L. S.
2 ~ Years old or oyer-Flrst. $40;
4 q: third. 81; Geo. Mckerrow &
voar old-First. sS; second. 81;
"a Pa. Geo. McKerrow &c Sons.
.Sismb-First. So; Geo. Mckerrow
fEsS. TWO Years 'id si' '''i
m Geo. McKerrow & Sons.
4 ,Tes | year old-Flr7st, SS: Geo.
Z TO wv HIambs-Flrst, IA So; Geo. Mcker-
a Sons ,E O.
. ,vn vears old or ovcr-First, slo,
4 K: ih!rd, 81: GEO. Mckerro~ 81
y wear old-First. IS; second. 81:
Il. Geo. MclicrroW e Sons.
4 axe lsmbs-First. $5; Geo. Mck ker-
q Sons.
4, ;-Hampshire Downs
4 years old or over-First. $40,
--s.p l.. 6. Co. Second, 81; Geo.
trog & sous. Third, 81: Butierlieid
y YEAR old-First prize. SS. George
|rrcE & Sons. second. 81. Ruiterfield
- COMPANY; third. So, Butteri1cld
rxh company.
q hmh-Flrst. George McIlerrow &
.,eond. 81, Butterfeld Livestock
IS; third, So. But,erheld Livestock
4 swes. 2 years old Or oyer--First,
= ncKerrow & Sons; second, But
q livestock company
b escs, / year old-First. Butter
.Iires,ock cOmpany; second. 81,
y NcKerrer & Sons.
4 I've lambs-First, Sc. George Nc
u & Sons. second, 50. Butterfield
xA company: third. s.. NJ, Il. Olsen
s fock-F1rst. SEQ. George McKer-
3 Sons second. SIS. George Nc
u & Sons.
e&collcctive exhibits
E7eu Of five lambs (mutton breed
iM. ]. r. Allen q Bros: second. S..
Men & Bros. third. ribbon But
II livestock company.
fsn Of fivc lambs (iirc wool brccdD
=. Rutterficld Livestock company:
y y, Buttorhcld Livestock COM
Et-Ans0ra goats and swine
Z years or ovcr--First. 81. James
and Nels Olsen,
= uDdor . years-F'irst. Sc. James
and N'ls Olsen; second, 81, James
and Nels Olsen.
4 years old or oVer-First 81
q priicl and Nels Olsen: second. So,
slhl and Nels Olsen.
unaer ycars--First. 81. James
.n'Nels Olsen. second, 81. James
ana Sels Olsen.
.kra-First. s.. James Daniel and
ascaers locE-Firsl, cup. James
spl Sels Olsen.
W-sWine. division /. Berk-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
DEPENDABLE GUIDANCE,

The ambition on the part of the
Consolidated Music Company, sellers OF
these world renowned pianos, is TO
please everybody. and considering the
quality of the elegant instruments to
be found in this huge stock and the
prices plainly marked on evory piano,
II leaves no question of a doubt but
that everybody in want of good piano
Mt right price can here be pleased
Customers may he assured of receiv-
ing careful attention TO their every
want. Tho Consolidated Music COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

In number of instruments shown
this stock is by far the largest and
most complete ever displayed in our
city, and ig certainly the most varied
in prices and beautiful designs.
Hero you will find good assort-
ment Of trifle shopworn pianos, also,
which have never been sold to any
one, never been out of the store since
they camo from the factory. regular
prices of which were always $275 and
are positively marked down to Sl35,
s140 and $50. These pianos are here,
and plenty of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
is IT WORTH YOUR WHILE2

Select any piano YOU please and pay
for it in convenient payment terms
This is the safe place for you to buy
on the Installment plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Both Prices and Terms
Are Cut i'm Half
NOTHING LIKE THIS BEFORE IN THE HIS
TORY OF PIANO SELLING IN SALT LAKE.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
WAREROONS Is, Is, II, 10, EAST FIRST SOUTH.
JUST EAST OF DEsERET NATIONAL BANK CORNER.

The public recognizes this as a gcnu-
inc sale-oue which does not require
any flimsy inducements 60 Influence
purchasers. If 1T were rot for the
fact the Consolidated Music company
are Utah s aut thorized agents for the
WORLD IS BEST PIANOS there would
be nothing exceptional about this
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE. Just
think what it really means when Utah S
largest and oldest music house inaugu-
rates piano sale.
A RARE OCCURRENCE
stop and consider how seldom this
great concern holds a salc--and thea
you may believe this great clearance
sale now in progress is truly eXccp-
tlonal, especially when such Il line OF
magnificent pianos represented by the
Consolidated Music Company are price
sacrificed. \ perfect bargain harvest
is here and scores of friends and pa
irons of this reliable and trustworthy
house have already supplied their
homes with beautiful pianos and have
saved enough in the purchase price
here at this sale to give their family
a splendid musical education.
is 1T WORTH YOUR WHILE?
Is IT not worth your while to take
advantage of the opportunity which
enables YOU to save from one-third 10
half the price you would ordinarily
pay? Only once in a long time. sci.
dom if ever again in Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

will such price and terms concessions
be offered.
THE ONLY REQUIREMENT.
There is only orc requirement YOU
must fulfill if YOU want 10 he fully
satisfied that this sale Of pianos is
an unusual and genuine bargain event:
Iou must call nj our store. You will
obtain ideas of the savings YOU can
make on your piano purchase here by
reading The facts of the matter in this
paper, but the best evidence is found
IN the pianos themselves Old familiar
makes. names of pianos with which You
have been acquainted for many years
and the prices at which YOU may plain
ly read written on every piano in the
house.
BARGAINS GOING EVERY DAY.
1t seems needless Tor Us 10 urge YOU
to come 10 the vareroOms without
DELAY as each day records the going of
a large number of elegant bargains
and an early call will better enable
You To select style and make OF
piano that is here now and MAJ bo
taken il YOU delay, and then. TOO. think
of your savings on these same quality
renowned makes OF pianos over tha
price you will positively have to pay
after this great sale is over and This
clearance sale stock is sold. Other peo-
pie are fast making their selections.
Is there amy reason why YOU should
delay?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
It's the Makes
OBJ These Sale
Pianos That's
Attracting Buyers
THAT'S THE REASON FOR THE PHENOME-
NAL SUCCESS OF THIS GREAT SALE
Consolidated Music CO. Are
Utah'S Authorized Agents
For Worlds Best Pianos


Largest and Finest Line Ever Offered Sacrifice Prices
STELNWAY, KIMBALL, HENRY F. MILLER
SONS sOHMER, VOsE, WHITNEY McPHAIL,
EsTEY, CONoVER, KOHLER & CAMPBELL,
WEBER, HOBART B. CABLE, HINZE
CROWN, WALWORTH STORY &
CLARK LESTER KRELL KNABE-
ANGELUS HARDMAN BEH-
MING, MEHLIN & SONS
AND OTHERS
SUCH VALUES ARE IRRESISTIBLE MAG
NETS FOR BUYERS OF SOUND JUDO
MENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

To summarize, this sale demands your
attention. so please consider three vital
features that together spell OPPOR-
TUNITY; namely VALUE, ECONOMY
and SECURITY, the first two assured
by the makes OF the pianos we name
and offer in this sale and the actual
discounts on the pianos themselves, the
last by the fact that you are dealing
with the oldest. largest and best known
music house in the State of Utah. You
cannot ask or even expect more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

will such price and terms concessions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
You Notice We Have Had Good Deal to Say About the
Quality and the Makes of These Pianos Now We
Call Attention to the Sacrifice Prices.

| pany are conservative in their recon-
mendations and every customer will be-
rendered DEPENDABLE GUIDANCE.
Your actual savings during this
great clearance sale are positive from
800 TO Sl75 on the world S best
pianos. Player pianos,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

We have n number Of good. used up
right pianos. factory clearance sale
prices of which are 100000. $4,000 aud
$4,000 There are only a few of these
and they will be quick sellers.
A fine selection Of exquisite modcls
in choice case designs and fancy
for $4,000, $4,000 and $500.00, be-
ing closed OUT at prices barely cover
ing their actual cost Of production
S250o0, $4,000 and $1,000, respec-
lively.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-05
Special Session OF County Board

The Board of County Commits
sioners last Saturday met in special
session at the Court House.
Commissioner Erickson reported
that John Johnson, a pauper, residing
in the village of Hanska was admitted
to the County Poor House and ordered
boarded at county's expense.
A petition was presented by the
supervisors of the town of Stately
asking for aid in constructing
bridge of steel, stone and concrete
across the Little Cottonwood river
between Sections "a and 25 of said
town. The matter was referred to
Commissioners Polkow and Erickson
as a committee to confer with the
supervisors of said town.
Engineer G. N. Robertson was
directed to draw up plans and speci-
fications for the extension of County
Ditch No. II, extending upwards from
Station zero to the point named as the
starting point of said ditch in the
original petition and file same in time
for the next meeting of the Board. G.
N. Robertson is to act as official
engineer for this extension work.
County Attorney Erickson was
ordered to consult with the Minneapo-
lis managers of the Title Guaranty
& Trust CO. relative to the liability to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-05
May Trade off Mill

1t now seems probable that the
Hanska Milling Co. may soon COM
plete. deal whereby they will trade
off the mill property here in the vii
lage for a large tract of land in Iowa.
Anton Cured and Hans Glen, the COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
land, returned Friday.
They found that tract consists of
1927 acres of fine land situated in the
northeast corner of Pocahontas
county and is bordered on one side
by the West Fork of the Des Moinss
river. The soil is described as rich
dark loan and the entire tract Is with.
out slough or very high hill. The
improvements consists of good
house, flowing we'll and other minor
buildings. The prices asked for the
land is $50 per acre which is very rea-
sonable as land in that community is
held at all the way from sl0C to $500
per acre, according to the improve
ments.
What will be done with the mill
property, should the deal be complet-
ed, is not known as yet. Hanska
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-05
The Weather and Crops.

Like a naughty boy the weather
continues to be bad. The weather
man predicts CONTINUED and unsettled
weather for several days" The snow
which fell Sunday morning amounted
to almost an inch. The temperature
Monday morning vas % above and
Tuesday 30. Rain and J. snowfall
throughout the United States has been
general for the last Y hours.
Tho crop outlook in Brown and
Nicollet counties is excellent at this
time. The recent rains and snowfall
gave the ground good soaking, and
most of the seeding will BE- completed
next week. The soil conditions are
equally as good, if not better, than last
year. On account OF the fear of the
grasshopper plague and that the pest
may be in evidence before the crop is
harvested some farmers are planting
more corn. "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-05
Skat Club.

The following prizes were won at
the prize tournament of the New Ulm
Skat Club, held last Wednesday even
ing at Turner Hall: 1st, Hugo Gebser,
End Fritz Peuser, Sd, Otto Oswald.
The special prize IA box of cigars)
offered by Theo. Mueller, was
captured by Jos. Smasal and Otto
Oswald. The club consists OF IS
members and is Differed as follows:
Pres, VIM. Koch; sec., Hugo Gebser;
treas Aug. Pullman. Meeting is
held every Wednesday night at
Turner Hall and anyone interested in
the noble art of Skat playing may
join by applying to the officers or any
member Of the club.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-05

Mic Reinhart vas business caller
at Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. John Marsch moved into the
Pauling brick building last Saturday
The Misses Alley Schlottman ana
Elsie Zimmerman were New YIN
visitors Thursday.
Max Koblitz went to Minneapolis
Wednesday.
Il. Esser, John Schneider and Theo.
Mueller from New Ulm we're business
callers here Thursday.
Theo. Delger, Of St. Peter, was .
business caller here few days last
week.
VIM. Steinberg moved into the old
Gerboth house near the river Sstur'
day, and Christ Arndt will move into
the Kohn house which was vacated by
Steinberg. Every house is occupied
except the rooms above the bank
which will be vacated by G. Arndt.