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NewUImReview -V Published by •-•«•'.'•': P«tMtal*i*rf cWsgvaar EDITOR: Albert Steluhauser ta 5j\ MANAGING EDITOR: H.Payne Subscription Rates $1.50 Per Year. Wednesday, July 16, 1913 Within the past few days we have $ seen quite a number of boys, scarce ftr in their teens, running automo biles. So long as an experienced "k driver: sits close 'by amd watchesv.it if'."ft may be all right, but to allow chil iren to run the machines all by themselves looks to us a trifle risky. Of course, we realize that parents I feel proud that their sons are able to play chauffeur, but it is question able judgment, to say the least, to allow them to take their sisters and brothers and neighbor's children out for joy rides. It takes an active, trained mind to handle a'large ma chine in times of sudden emergency and it is not fair to expect such ability of children lacking in the experience of Isafe-guarding human life. With practically no exception the srhow windows of our merchants make a creditable appearance and are the best indication that we live in a five community. There is, however, »ne thing that occurrs to us that de tracts so'.newhat from that general appearance of prosperity that a good snow window radiates, and that the Habit of allowing old posters and hand bills to lie around. It looks bad to advertise to the' outside world events that have gone down into his tory and by allowing old advertise ments to remain up, it detracts from their value, as an advertising me dium. It requires but little effort on the part of those who have been pegligent in this regard to improve conditions. Those who put up the advertising matter can also make themselves useful by taking down all posters that are out of date. If you are interested in civic betterment (end a helping hand. On the first page of this issue is given a letter written from a Min neapolis architect to the New Ulm Board of Education. The architect, Mr. Tyrie, tells some plain, blunt truths about the plumbing system as it exists in the Union building, of sanitary conditions in the present Sigh school building. We have had to wait for an outsider to tell us something that every person who las visited the buildings should have inown without being told. But those conditions have been allowed to continue because it would cost so much to remedy them, and we doubt tot that there will be severe censure i£ the Board, should they carry out all that Mr. Tyrie suggests. It is the duty of parents to inform themselves at this time. Read the Tyrie letter and then visit the Union building to test the truth of the re port. Ask questions interest your self in the spending of that $75,000 So the best effect. Find out what you ire paying for. A Boost For Home Products. In discussion needed and desirable improvements for our city recently with one of our wide awake business jcen the question of paving a few of ihe business blocks on Minnesota Street was referred to. In talking this question over with others on pre vious occasions, it seemed to be generally understood that creosote blocks are tbe only satisfactory pav \ng material and are almost univer sally used. Our friend suggested jsing crushed rock for paving Material and we as promptly retorted that creosote blocks give the best satisfaction and are the only thing to ase. Since then we have read in one -»f our exchanges that the friends of properly put-in cement pavement are increasing in Duluth every year Lot 1 block 134 South—Washington between 7th and 8th Lots 12 and 14 block 15") South—Franklin between 13th and 14th where they hive all kinds of pave went, atone pavement, of botb llrae stone and native stone, brick, macs dam, aiHtalt, creosote blocks and concrete.'^Jt is claimed that the initial oostof concrete paving it leas than that of any other kind of paving, tfaef great saving would be in maintenance, as evidenced by the record of Wayne County, Ind. where in three years 65 miles of concrete road cost 1300 for repairs. New Ulm is ripe for paved streets. Why not utilize our crushed rock in paving several of our business blocks and demonstrate thereby to every one coming to our city tba( there is nothing superior for paviae purposes than our crushed flint rock? A little agitation ought to make several blocks of paved streets by next year an assured fact. Report of School District. Next Saturday evening July 19th, the annual meeting of Independent School District No. 1 will be held at tbe assembly room of the high school building. Tbe meeting will commence at 7:30, the hour prescribed by the state law and the polls will be kept open for the space of one hour. At this meeting Prof. A. Beim, clerk of the board will submit the following report showing the district's financial condition on July 1,1913. RECEIPTS Balance on hand, July 1,1912 4.. 112,44104 Special tax for teachers 16,319.73 State apportionment.... 4,558.66 State aid for high school— 2,500.00 One-mill tax...., 1,509.07 Stateloan 1,243.77 Mortgage registry tax 18.13 Tuition '.. 53 75 Interest on deposits 168.74 Sundries 28 00 Total 138,846.89 DISBURSEMENTS. Bonds redeemed 82,000.00 Interest on bonds outstanding 225.25 Salaries of janitors 1,290.00 Salary of clerk 180.C0 Salaries of teachers 16,450.00 Fuel 1,925.28 Incidentals 2,855.61 Balance on hand, July 1, 1913 $13,920.75 Total 838,846.89 The m03t important business to transact at the meeting is to elect two members of the board of education. The terms of office of Prof. A. Reim and of John Henle.will expire. The former has served the district continu ously for the past 21 years and tbe latter for 18 years. No opposition to their re-election has developed so far. Tbe balance in tbe hands of tbe Treasurer is almost sufficient to wipe out the $14,000 bonded indebtedness on the Washington School. This is the only bonded indebtedness of the district at the present time. Bonds in the sum of *l(i,000 for a ward school in the nor'h end and $75,000 for a high school building have been voted which will become available as soon as the funds are needed for the new buildings. Trap Shooting at Fair Grounds. Lots 8.. 10, 11, 12 block 15."J S.—Franklin & Jefferson between 11th and 12th Ou Next Friday in New Ulm. Minn. Only nine of the members of the gun club participated in last Thursday's shoot at the Fair' Grounds, but they made the best average score made so far this year. Theo. Johnson, Alfred W. Mueller and Hugo Schleuder were tied for first place. Because Hugo Windhorn failed to put in an ap pearance and deliver up tbe gold medal, the usual formality of drawing lots in case of a tie was dispensed with and Mr. Windhorn will have the privilege of wearing the medal another week. The following scores were made: Theo. Johnson 23 Alfred W. Mueller 23 Hugo Schleuder 23 A. J. Vogel 21 Dr. C. A. Hintz 21 A. G. Bierbaum 191 under the auspices of the Lodge, Chas. Emmerich 19 held from his late residence Friday Victor Schleuder 19 afternoon and interment was made in Matt. Pederson 17«the City Cemetery. ^fa'. 0bitu*ryf «w#4 Friday morning .sjho^tly after one o'clock John Huhn died rather suddenly at bis home on North Wash ington 8treet. For some time he had been suffering with the ailments in cident to old age, but was not eon fined to his bed. On tbe morning in question be got up and complained of feeling ill. A physician was called but Mr. Hubn passed away before the physician arrived, the cause of death being a stroke of apoplexy. The deceased was born June 24, 1883 in Allendorf, Province of Hessen in Germany and was" 80 yeare old when be died, 'in tne year 1852 when but 19 years old, he emigrated to America, locating in the city of St. Louis. Here he found employment with a steamship company oh one of its boats that piled between St. Louis and the Gulf. When the Clvll^Wer broke out he quit his job on the boat and enlisted in Co. "F" of the 12th Missouri Infantry, serving for' three years, receiving bis honorable dis charge shortly before the war came to an end. In the year 1867 he was married to Elizabeth Heiser, his sur viving widow, and two years later they came north to Minnesota locat ing on- a homestead in the Town of West Newton where they resided con tinuously until two years ago when they removed to New Ulm. At the time of his death he was a member of HeckerPostG. A. R. which accom panied bis remains to the grave. He is survived by bis widow, and the following children: Albert Hubn, Adolpb Huhn and Henry Huhn of Gibbon Joseph Hubn, Mrs. Anton Matties, John Huhn, William Huhn and Mrs. Fred Bauermeister of West Newton and Mrs. Kate Baumann of New Ulm. Mr. Huhn's remains were taken to St. George Monday morning and Rev. Pozek conducted the funeral services which were held from the Catholic Church at 9:30 o'clock. In terment was made in tbe Catholic cemetery at St. George. Ferdinand Gollnast died suddenly at his home on South Valley Street Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. Death resulted from an attack of angina pectoris with which ailment he had been afflicted for a consider able time. Altho he had not beei in the best of health for some years, he felt strong enough to open a grocery store in the east end some weeks ago. On Wednesday he had been waiting on customers as usual when he became ill and retired to his living rooms. The physician who responded at once could do nothing for him and an hour after the attack came on he breathed his last. The deceased was born in Luebke, Prussia in the year 1848 and was consequently 65 years old when he died. He came to this country in 1870 and after a short stay in Mil waukee and at Arlington, he came to New Ulm where he has since resided with the exception of a few years when he lived in Sleepv Eye. While living in New Ulm he has been engaged in the saloon business most of the time. Fourteen years ago he became the proprietor of the North western Hotel and was in charge of the hostelry until about four years ago when he sold out to Albin Carl son. Shortly after he had retired from business he took atrip to the old country and made a protracted visit with relatives and friends. He was married November 14, 1881 to Caroline Keck who survives him. Four sons and one daughter were born to them, the daughter preceding him in death about ten years ago. John is the only son at home. The whereabouts of Alfred is unknown, William is located at Vallejo, Cal. and Henry at Peoria, 111. The deceased is also survived by two brothers and three sisters who reside in Germany. At the time of his death he was a member of the Anc'ent Order of United Workmen and a passive member of the Second Regiment Band. The funeral which was conducted was SUMMONS State of Minnesota,) Couuty of Blown,) W- State of Minnesota, i- t County of Browu, V*!/J 1 District Court, Ninth Judicial DUtrict. UniohBosplta't Associattoa. a corporation :?$.Plaintiff Adam-Joosi William England so in a M.H.Norton fc Company. Daniel W. Gate, also all other persons known claiming a right, title, estate,interest ot lienr-111Y1,,niun- in the real estate described the complaint herein Defendants The State of Minnesota, to the above named Defendants: You and each *f you are hereby-sum moned and required to answer the com plaint of the plaintiff in the above entiled action, which is Bled in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Nint judicial District in and for the Count of Brown and State of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on thp subscribers at tlfclr office in the City of N Ul in said countv within twenty a after he service of this'summon upon you, exelu ve of the day of such service and if you fai! to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this sction will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated July 15th., IMS. SONSBN, S 4C MlTBIXBK, Plaintiff's Attorneys. District Court Ninth Judicial District. Union Hospital Association, a corporation, Plaintiff •s. AdamJoos, William England,) Hugo Boeckrng, M. H. Norton I & Company, Daniel W. Gale. I also all other persona' un-1 known Claiming any right. title, estate,- interest or lienT in the. real estate described in the complaint herein I Defendants. Notice is hereby given, that an action has twen commenced in this Court by the above named Plaintiff, against, the above named Defendants That tbe object of said action is t« have the, Plaintiff adjudged the owner in. fee simple:and entitled to the posaesstdn of the real property in the .complaint and. herein after described, and to further adjudge that the Defendants' above-named and each of them and also all other, persons unknown have no HtiS right. estate, interest or lien in or to aid real property or any part thereof. The real property affected by said sction is situated in the County of Urown in the State of Minnesota, and is described as follows, to wit: Lots Three 13), Four (4) and Six (0) of Block Ninety-nine (99) Sooth of Center Street in the City of New Ulm, according to the plat of said City on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said County of Brown and State of Minnesota, Dated July 15th., 1913. SOMSEN. DEMPSSV A MUEIXEB. Plaintiff's Attorneys, 29—U New Dim. Minnesota. SUMMONS State of Minnesota, I Couuty of Brown. District Court, Ninth Judicial District. Uniou Hospital Association, a corporation, Plaintiff vs. S. 6. Ramsey, Samuel H. Brooks,*) (juiseppi Trussoni, Florian Hetis, Anua L. Waitz. Heury J. Waitz, Henry J. Weitz, (i. A. Waitz, Gus tave A. Weitz, N. Scherer, Nico-1 laus Scherer, Nicholas Scherer. I Elisabeth Wise, Adam Blum.also all other persons unknown claim-1 ing any right, title, estate, inter-1 est or lien, in the real estate de-1 scribed in the complaint herein, I .~~ Defendants. The State of Minnesota to the abovo named defendants: You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District in and for the County of Brown and State of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office in the City of New Ulm in said county within twenty days after the serviee of this summons upon you exclusive oi the day of such service and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated July loth, l'Jlo. SOHSEN. DEMPSEY & MUELLER, Plaintiff's Attorneys, New Ulm, Minnesota. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. State of Minnesota. I. County of Brown. I District »^ourt. ~l Ninth Judicial District. Union Hospitat Association, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. J. B. Ramsey, Samuel H. Brooks, 1 Guiseppi Trussoni, Floriau Mehs, Anna L. Waitz, Henry J. Waitz, Henry J. Weitz, G. A. Waitz, Gustave A. Weitz, N. Scherer, Nicolaus Scherer. Nicholas Scherer, Elizabeth Wise. Ada Blum, also ali other persons unknown claim ing any rijtht, title, estate, in terest or lien in the real estate I described in the complaint herein,... Defendants.j Notice is hereby given, that an action has been commenced in this Court by he above named Plaintiff against the above named Defendants That the object of said action is. to have the Plaintiff ad judged the owner in fee simple and enti tled to the possession of the real property in the complaint and hereinafter de scribed, and to further adjudge that the Defendants, above named and each and all of them and also all other persons un known have no right, title, estate, inter est or lien in or to said real property or a part thereof. The real propertv affected by said action is situated in the County of Brown in the State of Minnesota and is described as follows, to wit: Lots Eight (H). Ten (10), Twelve (12) and Fourteen (14) of Block Ninety-nine (99) South of Center Street in the City of New Ulm, according to the plat of said City on rile and of record in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds in and for said County of Brown and State of Minnesota. Dated July 15th, IMS. SOMSEN. DEMrSEV & MUELr.EK, Attorneys for Plaintiff. i'9-34 Ne Ulm Minnesota. Linseed oil in bbl. lots 50c per gal. ROY L. BERG. Adv 27tf I WANT TO TALK WITH YOU FRIDAY AFTERNOON JULY 18th at ALBERT STEINHAUSER'S OFFICE about the vacant lots of the CHAS. ROOS ESTATE. Quite a number sold last month. Only the following are left: Lots 9 and 14, block 129 South—Franklin between 12th and 13sh Lots 3 and 4, block 17 South—Front between 17th and 18th Lots 8, 9 and 12, block 128 South—Franklin between 13th and 14th The Chas. Roos Home Located at 1st South & Broadway is Also Offered For Sale. MONTHLY PAYMENTS LIKE RENT I WILL MAKE THE TERMS AND PRICE RIGHT DEFEAT I VE PAG "TJ^TTS f" .i* New Ulm Minnesota. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS ii—KM&Bl.&VrV H. Program of Examinations FOR Common School Certificates July 31st and August 1st & 2d 1913 Thursday, July 31st (SKCONK CiltADE SUBJECTS) M.—8:00 Enrollment Professional Test Penmanship 8:30 U:30 Arithmetic Geography 10:00 M.-1:15 2:45 3:45 4:40 CompositionG1II Readingrai Spelling Friday, August 1st (SKOOXliOKAIlK SUBJECTS CONTINUED) A.M.—8:00 U. S. History English (irammar 9:45 Music Physiology—Hygiene 11:30 M.—1:15 2:45 4:00 Civics Agriculture Saturday, August 2d (KIRST (1UADE SUBJECTS) A. M.—8.00 Knrolhnent 8:30 Geometry 10:15 Physics 1'. M.—1:15 Algebra 2:45 Physical Geog. or General History 4:16 Drawing The above examinations will be held in the High Schools at New Ulm, Sleepy Eye and Springfield. 'If Professional Test consumes less than to minutes, Spelling and Arithmetic may begin not to exceed 30 minutes earlier. If Composition, Reading, Physiology-Hy giene, or Civics do not require the full time, the remaining time may be used for the sub jects that follow. State Supt. Schulz has ruled that each ex aminee at a Teachers'Kxamination will be re quired to pay a fee of 50 cents before entering upon the examination. This also includes cer tificates for renewal and extension. FARMERS ATTEHTIOPl! A Scarcity of Binder Twine is Coming. I You Need BinderTwine Come and get it at once. I have just received a half car and it is going out fast New Ulm, Minnesota You Check are Receipts. "Pay as you go" is an excellent maxim provided you "pay-by-check". It's foolish to carry money on the person, except for the smallest purchases and inci dentals, for aside from the care and inconvenience there is always the danger of theft or loss. But with a check-book of this bank in your pocket the inconvenience and worry is eliminated. You write out a check for the exact amount of each pur chase, your check-stub is a record for reference and the check itself will later be returned to you by the bank, and may be retained as a receipt. Some persons may think of the check account as be ing complicated. Nothing could be more simple, however. We keep books for you and there is a record for your every transaction. State Bank of New Ulm NEW ULM, MINN. It. B. KENNEDY, Co. Supt. of Schools. Lot 1 block 128 South—Washington between 13th and 14th Lot 2 block 129 South—Washington between 12th and 13th Lot 9 block 168 North—Payne between 13th and 14th •r.'S,«'ff«f"«r"" The First Congregational Church has granted a three weeks' vacation to Rev. Wheeler* beginning the first Sunday in August. The evening services with the exception of the C. E. meetings have been discontinued for July aud August but it is expected to supply the pulpit for morning services right thru the summer. WeseUSaA/inBust form Corsets for slender women. All ofourcustomerswho are wearing these models are delighted with the style, com fort, fit^and service. No hooks, clasps eye« lets, strings orheavy steels no padding or interlin ing necessary. Four very service able hose supporters attached. A complete assortment of the newest styles for your selection at our corset department.^- FOR SALE BY CRONE BROTHERS The Balance of the time 121 Board of Trade, Kansas City, Mo. f. \!w v-f