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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1902
Page
8
New Ulm Review reports Updyke’s second talk linking the Indian outbreak to destiny and trust encroachment. He argues whites crowd out a lower civilization, government war draft drains men, and warns of a near future labor rise against trusts tipping into a final clash with white interests.
The article contrasts May’s beauty with the hard grind of life for many workers. It warns of overwork and health struggles like lack of color headaches constipation and dizziness, then urges rejuvenation with St Bernard Vegetable Pills to enjoy the season.
Vacationing Hostetter returns to Schneider's barn to wed Clara Fensche in Estherville Illinois. The New Ulm Land and Investment Co. plans new offices after leasing Bingham Bros. space, led by J. Klosaner Jr. A Grain-O Jell-O plug and several local events from Christian Endeavor to concerts fill the week. Anna Backer and Herm Meyer marry in Redfield South Dakota as Concordia band serenades. W F Wand buys I Wood's stake in Grand Hotel to improve service and profits in the city hosting two top hotels.
The Pabst theatre company returns Friday May 50th and Sunday June 1st presenting new plays nightly, a well known act in the city. Essig Creamery opens to farmers, cooperative plant with Aug Backer the butter maker, and Henry Manderfeld moves to the Nick Manderfeld farm for the coming session. Gustav Bartel and Jeanette Biebert wed at Rev Updyke's residence. Mr Bartel will work as a cigar maker in Mankato. Local ads note Spring jackets, capes, and children suits at reduced prices, plus ongoing weathered street lamp checks, July Fourth picnic plans, and school board discussions on finishing the upper story of the new school building.
Springfield Advance notes Mesere Schwartz and Schlicker dissolve their partnership with Schwartz and others continuing the business. Adolph Altermatt Frank Jecho and H OC Warnke plan a two store brick building with 100 feet front at Milroy. Fred Hoppe sells his Mulligan half-section John Bil Schmid place to John Mathiowita for 45 dollars per acre. J F Wendt and Fred Hoppe plan a Missouri Arkansas Oklahoma trip next Tuesday to scout the area. Tracklaying on the new railroad is temporarily suspended for a few
Workers remain at steady labor with rails on hand while a new line’s tarn-table reaches Marshall and track extends from Wabasco to Milroy. Steel expected to finish the road by month’s end. Dysentery sweeps summer areas, caused by miasmatic poisons, severe in the tropics but manageable in America with Perry Davis Painkiller.
Henry Romberg secretary mails notices for the Far Mer Elevator Company stockholders meeting to be held Saturday June 7 at 1 o clock. Ed Nelson sold a lot to John Franke who will build a residence as he retires from farming and moves to Sleepy Eye. Deere vehicles are advertised by C. H. Hornburg as the finest and largest assortment of rubber tired buggies in the city. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets claim to cure a cold in one day.
Buyer seeks 160 to 200 acre farm in Brown Nicontet Sibley or Renville counties. Offers part cash and part in New Ulm improved property. Inquiries directed to M Henningsen.
An old newspaper ad promotes Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a cure for kidney and urinary ailments. Readers are urged to test their kidneys with a simple water bottle sediment method and offered free sample bottles and an accompanying book by mail. The copy touts relief from back pain, frequent urination, and drunkenness after liquor. It includes pricing in 50 cent and 1 dollar sizes and lists the company in Binghamton New York.
A promotional offer describes a two inch by one inch memorial portrait of the President with wife and mother portraits, birthplace, and residence, printed on coated paper with two favorite hymns on the back. Subscribers are asked to mail twenty five cents and a coupon, promising delivery of the memorabilia.
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