Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL BOWLERS TO SHARE PRIZES (Continued from page 1.) Montgomery 189 181 185 Totals Grand Totals Old Timers. Pfeiffer Woebke Hintz Pfaender .. Wichtel 754 852 882 2,488. 124 150 160 177 186 171 176 161 162 198 199 .192 146 .176 168 Totals Grand total Graffs. Amann Graff Forster Julius Groebner 806 844 806 2,456. 87 163 146 122 105 164 218 126 176 149 159 121 199 130 171 Totals 708 700 858 Grand total 2,236. Doubles. G. Wicherski .. .155 189 152 R. Dahms 211 208 224—1139 P. Hackbarth .. 186 180 199 H. Raabe 159 174 213—1111 F. Boerger 191 170 161 F. Tauscheck 172 201 196—1091 W. Lindemann 184 172 178 A. Seifert 184 191 170—1079 A. Greobner ...210 191 181 C. Emmerich .. 150 156 175—1069 Backer 160 169 160 Schueller .. 148 250 179—1066 W. Baer .-. 172 179 181 E. Baer 150 178 204—1064 J. Guenthner .. 143 267 176 W. Puchner 172 182 171—1051 E. Huhn 168 149 182 E. Berg 173 158 211—1041 A. Waibel 198 109 153 E. Becker 173 203 151—1077 O. Montgomery. 154 201 172 H. Schleuder .. .151 209 151—1038 L. Sprenger 164 168 130 A. Schrriid 158 179 208—1007 A. Amann 165 165 164 A. Groebner 164 148 203— 989 J. Woebke 168 158 166 C. Hintz 147 193 133— 965 J-Graff .157 162 174 J. Forster Il 141 115—960 W. Julius 156 137 140 W. Pfeiffer 184 127 172— 916 A. Pfaender 126 174 143 O. Wichte!.... 183 176 147—943 Singles. W. Baer 198 157 151—506 J- Graff 172 172 153—497 J. Forster 163 163 168—494 E. Backer 151 178 162—491 E. Berg 144 176 158—478 A. Groebner ....150 133 155—438 C. Hintz .179 140 169—488 A. Pfaender 164 179 125—468 II. Schleuder 183 118 147—448 G. Wicherski 200 196 204—600 A. Boock ..198 .182. 220—600 L. Sprenger 216 200 167—585 R. Dahms 195 167 221—583 F. Boerger 200 21 161—577 E. Huhn 186 213 173—572 A. Groebner 160 202 202—564 C. Emmerich 189 184 181—554 O. Montgomery..211 154 189—554 W.Julius 167 188 19:—547 A. Waibel 169 191 186—546 F. Tau-check 193 166 184—543 0. Wichtel 147 211 185—543 J. Woebke 148 228 158—534 H. Raabe 179 191 162—532 P. Hackbarth .. 165 198 167—530 W. Pfeiffer 203 148 177—527 E. Baer .182 157 186—525 J. Guentner 180 187 158—525 W= Puchner 175 195 154—524 L. Schueller 193 155 170—518 N. Smith 191 167 159—517 A. Amann 190 147 178—515 A. Seifert .. 185 164 162—511 W. Lindemann. .190 140 169—499 WELFARE BOARD MEETS. The Brown County Welfare Board met in this city, Thursday. A number of important matters were discussed. The members of this board are: chair man Herman Polkow of Springfield, who is also chairman of the county commissioners Judge of Probate Wm. B. Mather County Superintendent of Schools R. B. Kennedy Mrs. John G. Wooldrik of Sleepy Eye, secretary Mrs. P. Liesch, of New Ulm, who was appointed to succeed Mrs. James Dougher, and Mrs. J. C. Rothenburg of Springfield. They were all present at the session, with the exception of Mrs. Rothenburg. ELECT PASTOR. Rev. Emil H. Sans of Minneapolis answered the call of the Ev. Friedens church of this city, to deliver a sermon here, Sunday morning, and after the services a meeting of the congregation was held, in which Rev. Sans was elected as pastor to succeed Rev. G. Mayer, who resigned several weeks ago. Rev. Sans and his family will remove to this city shortly after Easter, when he will take charge of the Ev. Friedens pastorates at New Ulm,day, Essig and Nicollet. Friederich Krieger, residing on North Washington street, was painfully in jured as the result of slipping and falling on the ice at the plant of the Saffert-Gugisberg Cement Construc tion Co. on Third North street, where he is employed, Friday. Mr. Kreiger wrenched his back and sprained the muscles of his abdomen, which in juries compelled him to seek medical attention. While up and around, he will be incapacitated for work for a few weeks. TRAPPING OF MUSKRATS ALLOWED IN BROWN CO. Governor Preus Annuls Order Pro iding for Additional Protec tion in 13 Counties. Upon recommendation of the state game and fish commissioner, Governor J. A. O. Preus has issued an order an nulling the executive mandate which provided additional protection for muskrats by prohibiting the killing of them in the state. The governor, in his order," states that he finds that conditions do not justify the application of the original order in the counties of Lac qui Parle, Lyon, Brown, Lincoln, Murray, Jack son, Chippewa, Yellow Medicine, Red wood, Kandiyohi, Cottonwood, Nobles and Swift, and, therefore, has set it aside as to them. MANY APPLICATIONS. Monday was the last day for filing petitions for citizenship papers with Clerk, of Court Carl P. Manderfeld, for consideration at the May term of the Brown county district court. Mr. Manderfeld was kept quite busy during the last few days of this period, re ceiving the applications of prospective citizens, of whom there are about 50 on the list. Quite a number of appli cants are hoping that peace will be negotiated prior to the opening of the May term of court, as they have been classed as enemy aleins, although, at heart, they are true-blue prospective Americans. COW BREAKS RECORD. The Minnesota state record of 795.1 pounds of milk produced in seven days by a single cow was broken recently by Neeltje Mercedes De Kol Home land, H. B. No. 174016, seven-year-old Holstein cow on the P. Frost Spaulding Farm near Warren, Marshall county, Minn., when she gave 845.5 pounds of milk during a seven-day period. Her highest production for a single day was 129.7 pounds. A state inspector is at the farm and will remain until after the completion of a 30-day test, when, it is expected, the state record for milk production for that period of time will also be broken. BAND UNITED. Messrs. George Berkner and C. L. Palmer, who are on the band com mittee, have succeeded in uniting the two band with a large number signing up. At a meeting last week, O. A. Green was elected president and Mar shall Beech secretary. Mr. Berkner will act as treasurer and Jos. C. Hof meister of New Ulm has been engaged to instruct" arl^"lead the band. It is expected that*-a real band will be realized and some classy music given the people of Sleepy Eye. Give the boys your support.—Sleepy Eye Pro gressive. SCHLEUDER RE-APPOINTED. H. O. Schleuder, the well-known local jeweler and optician, received an artistically executed diploma, Wednes day, reciting the fact that he has been re-appointed as a member of the state board of optometrists for the term ending January, 1924, by Governor J. A. O. Preus. Mr. Schleuder has been a member of this board for the past 15 years, having been successively and consecutively appointed by five governors, namely, Johnson, Eberhart, Hammond, Burnquist and Preus. The Misses Louise Hensel and Bertha Ruemke entertained the lady teachers of the local public schools at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hensel, on North Wash ington street, Saturday afternoon. Cards formed the diversion, followed by a delicious six o'clock dinner. Mrs. F. W. Sallet entertained the South Side Card Club at her home on South State street, Wednesday after noon. Mrs. H. O. Schleuder won high honors, while the low prize was awarded to Mrs. Charles Hagedorn. After enjoying a very pleasant social afternoon, lunch was served. August F. Rabe, who opened the first general store in the village of Nicollet and was for many years a prominent merchant there, passed away at a Mankato hospital, Saturday, Feb ruary 5, from the effects of uremic poisoning. Deceased was born in DuPage county, 111., November 2, 1853, and came to Minnesota in 1870, first settling in Red Wing and later for a time in St. Peter. In 1876 he estab lished his business at Nicollet, re moving from there to Mankato in 1892. In 1877 he was married to Miss Rebecca Rengstorf of Courtland township, who, with six sons and three daughters,, BjCjx/vives him. Funeral services were held at Mankato, Mon afternoon of last week. CARD OF THANKS. To all kind neighbors and friends who assisted us during the illness and after the death of our beloved husband and father, ANDREW LAWAY, we express our sincere thanks and ap preciation. We also desire to thank those who attended the funeral, the donors of flowers, the pallbearers, and especially Rev. Robert Schlinkert for' his kind words of solace.-" ,'• »,»'*?i*fi«T*OT«~'i,*y«v*- Mrs. Andrew WLaway and children. •"'*',» i'-s \\f£* ^isiSS&O *j^&t' •^£j ash. EFFICIENCY TALK. David Humphrey Foster, a com mercial engineer of Beloit, Wis., de-day livered a very interesting talk on salesmanship and store efficiency at a gathering of the employes of Crone Bros.' big department store, Thursday evening. Mr. Foster, who spent last week in this city, inaugurating new office and store methods, completed his local activities by organizing the Crone Bros' Store Club, of which the entire sales -force as well as the pro prietors are members. Officers have been chosen as follows: President, John H. Langmack vice president, Joseph Puchner secretary, Miss Louise Winkelmann treasurer, Miss Louise Stohlmann Meetings of the club will benefits are provided for the club members. SEARLES CLIPPINGS. evening,e Feb. 23 Fischer's Hal Also a basket will bw held Onl those who buy baskets will have lunch so there's hoping the girls' and women will see that the men folks are well supplied with mnch r4 Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lippert and son, Raymond, returned home, Wednesday evening, from Minneapolis, where they spent several days attending the auto show. '." -.'••' ~-'/'''.^- Rev. W.-A. Juedes is at Le Sueur this week, where he is assisting Rev. Carl Meckel of the Evangelical Asso ciation church there conduct reviva meetings.- Mrs. Andrew Kopp of Springfield is recovering nicely from the effects of an operation for appendicitis, which was performed upon-her at the Loretto Hospital in this city, Thursday. Mr. Kopp accompanied his wife to New Ulm and spent several days here with her. I Mrs. William F. Blauert returned Thursday from a week'sstay at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Schierenbeck, at Ren ville. One of the twin babies who rer cently arrived at the Schierenbeck home was ill and Mrs. Blauert assisted in caring for her little grandchild, which has recovered. :..' A. J. Alwin of Mound, Minn., de livered a brief address, reminiscent of local history, at the Methodist church, Sunday morning. His discourse was very interesting. Mr. Alwin had come to New Ulm, Saturday, to attend the celebration in honor of the 96th birth day anniversary of his mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Alwin. Bernhard Schaeffler, residing on North State street, is confined to his home from the effects of a, light stroke of paralysis, with which he became suddenly afflicted, Saturday morning. His left side is affected. Mr. Schaeff ler is recovering as well as can be ex pected and his many friends hope that he will soon be himself again. The Misses Eleanor Henle and Hilda Luetjen spent Sunday visiting the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rayomnd Henle, at Ro chester, Mr. Henle is receiving treat ment at a sanitarium there and his condition is improving nicely. His many'New Ulm friends hope that he will soon be completely restored. According to advices received by Mr. and Mrs. William F. Blauert of this city, a son, the first boy in the family, was born to Rev. and Mrs Arthur Blauert of Mound City, S. D., recently. The parents and the three sisters of the newcomer are especially happy over th,e "event. The proud of this city, The quarterly meeting of the Bethel church here was held Friday evening. Rev. E. H. Bollenbach of Mankato, district elder, delivered a sermon at 7:30 o'clock and these services were followed by the business meeting. Rev. Bollenbach again preached Sunday morning and evening and in connection with the latter services the Lord's Supper was observed. and Mrs. Nick. Manderfeld of Huron, S. D., who are spending their honeymoon with relatives and friends here, were guests of honor at a party giVen for them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manderfeld on South Washington street,. Sunday evening. Cards formed the evening's diversion. The "500" prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies' high, Mrs. George W. Dietz Ladies' low, Miss Barbara Dietz gents' high,. Helmuth Blauert gents' low, Mrs. Nick. Manderfeld George Grunnert, Sr., and Carl Grun nert captured the "schafskopf" honors A delicious lunch was served. srniuf jgtegt'w101 i'. wu-ijj.L».r MJfl^g'-'m Wew mm Review, New tflm, Minn., Wednesday, February 10, 1921V father is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Blauert hardly a more mocking ihcideht in history than that of the Spanish sol diers, when Spain was surfeiteti with silver and deStHute of iron, circling around one 61 tlie ,toost perfect iron supplies on the face of the earth, and cursing their luck because they had found nothing of value beyond the mountains. The Men's League of the Methodist church met at tKe H. F.'Schrader home on North Washington street, Wednesr evening. An unusually good pro gram was rendered, including an address by Superintendent Arnold Gloor of the local public schools, and a number of musical numbers by the Men's League Orchestra. A ^delicious luncheon was served after the enter tainment, Mr. and Mrs. Nick. Weber enter tained 29 friends at a card party at their home on Borth Franklin street, Sunday evening. The guests were those who had arranged a wedding shower oh Mr. and Mrs. Weber when the latter were married about a year and a half ago. "500" was played and the honors were awarded to the Misses wi „„„,„ be held at the store once a month for iola Juenemann and Maggie" WiTlin the purpose of discussing merchan- ger dising and selling problems, as well pleasant evening, a delicious as improvement of the big store's lunch was served at midnight service to its many customers. Sick The Searles State Bank was closed all day Saturday, it being Lincoln's Birthday. Banker W. J. Strate and Bookkeeper Ben. Fischer, accompa- S ««««x«.. TUPrf-WT.,,*. T*™»,, T„, 1 sjmilar to those used at general elec nied by Lud Breu Jr. mad^e a bus ness trip to Vesta and back, Saturday. ,., •. ,, 1 he pupils of Districts Nos. 4 and 5 v. 4.- I mu -,.'•' will giv a progra,minnext Wednesday f^hf^1 order. The adoption of evenimr. Febsocial la. in TT.lf moder election system does, away Sleepy Eye and New Ulm people to hide its crying, were visitors at the John Dietz home some time ago. A fine lunch was served after the evening was pleasantly spent. Wonder how much income "Sep" got after selling his hogs? Otto judged them quite heavy. respectively. After enjpying The village council of Spring'field adopted a resolution, at a recent meeting, inaugurating the Australian ballot system for village elections in the futurey beginning with-the one to be held Tuesday, March 8. The law provides that candidates for village recorder at least one week before the spring election. A fee of $1.6o,must accompany the affidavit. Ballots tions are printed, the names of the TV XT A candidates appearing thereori in with the old-time caucus method of nominatinn candidates. It is like life, son, that piece. Cry- ing to hide its laughing and laughing HUMORESQUE. HOW ASIATICS TAME EAGLES Spirits of Fierce Birds Are Broken by Deprivation of Sleep for Long Periods. The Asiatic eagle is the golden eagle. It is a big bird, many pounds in weight, and exceedingly swift in flight, as well as fierce when attacked. Indeed, to see the natives on horse back carrying golden eagles on their arms is a strange sight, for the birds are usually tame,, when one considers how they act when free. The eagle fancier has'. a problem in taming, much less training, a gold en eagle. The eagle hunter finds where an eagle frequently rests dur ing the day. He cHtofts- to this place and ties a live: fox thefre, trailing the rope into some heaped-up stones to form a cavern in which he hides, firm ly grasping the rope. When the attention of the soaring eagle is attracted by the fox, the eagle drops down and kills' It. So intent is the greedy bird on tearing his prey that he doesn't notice: the dead fox isr' slowly- being -^-^rawn^^ftlohg the rocks. When it Is within easy reach the hunter casts a hetJ bver the eagle and secures htm. Kept absolutely in 'darkness, and with drums beating night and day so it cannot sleep, the spirit of the eagle is broken, When*he shows sighs of submission the trainer feeds him a little at a' time and gradually wins his respect, if not his affection. With the passage of months the eagle at taches itself to the man who feeds and trains him.—-Detroit News. IGNORED WEALTH UNDER FOOT Spanish Treasure Seekers Mocked by Fate When They Overlooked Vast Mountain of Iron. Near Mercado mountain, Mexico, a legend goes, Spanish soldiers slew an Aztec chief, who said that the hill was the upthrust finger of the Spir it of Fury, and that it would some day avenge the folly of Spain. The Incident was in time related at court, and the fine men and women there laughedover.it. ',. .,, Like the gold seekers who over looked the fortunes that were un der their feet in the wonderful soil of the English portions of the Uni ted States, the Spanish silver sleuths looked with unseeing eyes upon a naked, blood-colored hill worth. more than all they were to take out of Mexico and Peru in a century. Mer cado used it to hang his name on, and rode away after the metal lie had come to regard as th£ only form of real wealthv Just what effect the discovery of this greatest body of iron ore above ^ound''4A ^&0^tlrbrid. wbuij9-.:baye had, had the explorers^ grasped its real yalue, is h&W to say. But th^re is \.~- AA-"- Ethics of Shoveling, yf-, /Tou can make a science out of any thing. You may remember the old joke about the Irishman.who said that Hogan was a good shoveler, but he wasn't what you'd call a fancy shov eler. A big plant that manufactures shovels has made a study of shovel ology and has unearthed some inter esting facts. For instance, a good shoveler should pick up a heavier load than 21 pounds. A good shoveler should hot throw further than ten feet horizontally or eight feet vertically. Shovelers should have two ten-minute periods of complete relaxation every two hours. Shovelers should work in pairs, not alone. Two-men together will shovel twice as much as two alone. Now, spit on your hands and go to it!—-Cinclnnatf Enquirer. MARKET REPORT. (Corrected Feb. 15 1921.) WHEAT— No. 1 $1.57 No. 2 :„..r„..: 1.53 No. 3 1.43 Rye, per bushel .'...No. 2 -1.34 Barley 49 Oats .'. .34 .43 FLOUR— «& Rye Flour, 100 lbs 4.50 4.75 Compass 5.10 5.40 Angelina 4.90 5.20 Shorts, per 100 lbs./. 1.35 1.40 Bran, per 100 lbs 1.10 1.15 Screenings, per sack 1.00 1.05 Creamery Butter, per lb., retail 49 Dairy Butter, per lb. 42 Potatoes, per bu 1.10 Eggs, per dozen 25 Hogs, per 100 lbs 7.00 8.50 Veal Calves, live, per 120 lbs 7.00 Cows, live, per cwt 4.00 5.00 Sheep, live, per cwt 3.00 4.00 Chickens .23 Springs 21 Hay, per ton .' ."„.... 10.00 Soft'Coal, per ton \l .....I '12.00 18.00 Hard Coal per ton ...'.20.00 HIDES— Beef Hides, 45 lbs. and up....: 05 Beef Hides, 25-45 lbs 06 No. 1 Kip, 15-25 lbs 07 No. 1 Calf Skins, 8-15 lbs, must be strictly short-haired .06 CONDEMN HI6H PRICED STOCK FOODS Prominent Hog Raiser Says Prices .Charged Are "Unwarranted—-~ V„ Makes His Own Hog Food, :'-r With Better Results. "That he is all througn paying fancy prices for stock foods and hog remedies and that he is raising some of the best hoga ever placed on the" market'' was the statement m$lie recently by E. H. Beqkstead, well-knowhjiog raiser and authority on Hve E^cK.i% Mr. Becksteadtenhogs are the envy of his neighbors, and hayb "topped the market'- for several years in Iowa. He states that ior years he bought high-priced hog 'ibocls' and hog rem edies, but he is all tKrotigh paying ex travagant prices for %hiit he can make himself. Heistatesth^i what the hogs need are minerals, .^fi^liells the secret of his wonderful succej| by explain ing that he takes about.five pounds of ordinary minerailihe' ?(which is. pure concentrated minerals' and cost only a couple of doll&i's.]) and mixes same with enough bran or filler to make a hundred pounds. AH hogs, and especially brood sows require rfltineral? as they ke^p them free from- worms, and. in the pink of condition, ahd are essential to the hogs growth arida well balanced ration. This ihexpensiVb mixture placed in a sheltered box where the hogs can get at it as they nbed it, will produce far better results, than any high. priced so-called stock foods.. __ Send two dollars to The Mineraiihe Chemical Co., 1638 North Wells St., Chicago, 111., and they will forward you by prepaid parcel post, enough mineraline to^inake a full hundred pounds. '^^^Mf^^^^W Adv. 6-9 ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS, ETC. State of Minnesota, .v ..v .......... County of Brown. -ss^^^c^'^-.*:t-:- In Probate.Court- ^'••'*:^4'*- /-.-: Special Term, Jan. 3.1st, 1921. In the Matter of Lthe. Estate of George Jacobs, Deceased. '.'."'.,! On reading and ifHihg-'the petition of Emma Bender, Administratrix with the will annexed, of the estate of Geoirge'Jacohrt deceased represent ing among other things, that she has fully ad ministered said estate, and'praying that a time and place be fixed fqr examining'and allowing the •account of her a3m i)iistTa,t.tori:iand for assignment of the redicue of said estati to the, parties entitled thereto by law. ."-,.'_ It is Ordered, that said account be examined, and petition and application, for the allowance of said claims and debts so paid by her and not yet allowed according to law, be heard by this Court on Tuesday the 1st dayot Mirch A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Probate Office in New Ulm in said. County. And it is Further Ordered, that notice thereof be given tp all persons interested, by publishing this order once in each '#cek' for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper, printed and published at New Ulm in said.County. Dated at New Ulm, Minn., the 31st day of January, A. D. 1921. By the Court,. (Court Seal) W MATHER, 5-7 'vfe*!'^^ -••. Judge ol Probate. prde^IfFor Hearing 'Guardian County of Brown. $ $ $ p# Pjfobato Couft r^mm&*' %Iri^ this Matter of-the Guardianship 61 deorge Grail, incompetent. :Oh^ reacting-and filing the^ Petition of Peter Kiizbergeri Gu&rdian of George Grau the above named in ,competent..^^|p||^|v _. gfflt is :Ofder*a, ^pursuant to the grayer of said Petitioner, that a time be fixed for examining and allowing his account, that said account be ex amined and petition heard by the Judge of this Court on the 21st day of February 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of.that day, at the Probate Office in said County. And it is Further Ordered, that public notice be given to all persons interested of the time and place of examining said account, by publishing a copy of this order in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper, printed and published at New Ulm in said County,-at least once in each Week for three successive weeks prior to, said day of such hearing. Dated at New Ulm, the 20th day of January A. D. 1921. (Court Seal) WM. B. MATHER, 4-6 Judge of Probate. Subscribe for the .New Ulm Review ORRpER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS, ETC. State of Minnesota, County of Brown, ss. In Probate Court Special Term, January 31st, 1921. In the Matter of the Estate.of Detlef Langmack, Deceased. On ^reading and filing the petition of Henry Langmack Executor of the estate of Detlef Lang mack, deceased representing among other things that he has fully administered said estate,and praying that a time-and place befixedfor examin ing and allowing the account of hia administration and for assignment of the residue of said estate to the parties entitled thereto, by law. It is Ordered, that said account be examined, and petition and application for the allowance of said claims and debts so paid by him and not yet allowed acordcing to law, be heard by this Court on Tuesday the 1st day of March A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Probate Office in New Ulmin said County. And it is Further Ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, By publishing this order once each week for "three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the New Ulm_ Review, a weekly newspaper, printed and published at New Ulm in said County. Dated at New Ulm, Minn., the 31st day of Januarj A. 1921. By the Court, ''*, (Court Seal) 5-7 WM. B. MATHER, Judge of Probate. ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. State of Minnesota, County of Brown ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, January 31st, 1921. In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph N Schaefer, Defeased On receiving and filing the petition of Arthur P. Sihaefer of the County of Brown, representing ameng other things, that Joseph Nl -Sehacfer, late of the County of Brown in the State of Minne sota on the 21st day of November A. D. 1920, at the County of Brown.died intestate, and being an jnhabitant of this County at the time of his death, leaving goods, chattels, and estate within this County, and that the said petitioner is a son of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to Theresia Schaefer granted It is Ordered, that said petition be heard before said Court, oh Tuesday the 1st day of March A D. 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Probate Office, in the Court HbUS£, in New Ulm, in said County. Ordered further, that, notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased and 'to all persons in terested by publishingthis order once in each Week for three successive :weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Review, a weekly news paper, printed and publishedat New Ulm in said County. Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this 31st day of January A. D. 1921. By the Court, (Court Seal) WM. B. MATHER, 5-7 Judge of Probate. State of Minnesota,' County of Brown. In District Court, Ninth Judicial District. George Hegler and Katharine Hcgler, his wife, Mike Heglcr and Anna Hegler, his wife, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Referee, under and pursuant to a judgment of the above named Court-in this action, will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash the following described Teal estate, situate Brown County, Minnesota, to-wit: „. Lots Nos. Two (2.), Three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Six (6) and Seven (7) in Block No. Thirty three (33) North ot-Center gtree£, the City of New Ulm, }n Brown County, Minnesota. Said sale will be made at the frdnt door of t*e Court House, in saichCity of New Ulm, Minnesota, on the 16th day of March, 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that Lots 2 and 3 of the premises above described will be sold -as one parcel, and lots 4, 5, 6 and 7 of the premises above described will be offered fbr sale separately and also as one tract, as may be deemed best by said Referee at the time Of such sale. Such sale will be subject to the approval and confirmation of the above named Court. Each purchaser must deposit with the Referee at the time of .sale, five (5) per cent of the purchase price of each' tract or parcel purchased, and must pay the'balance t)f the purchase price in cash im mediately after such sale has been confirmed by the Court, apd upon tender to him of proper Referee's deed. The purchaser is to receive title in fee, clear of encumbrances and taxes, and is to have possession of the premises purchased on the 1st day ot April, 1921. Dated January 10th, 1921. ', J*1^--, FRED PFAENDER, 't»». *k Referee, SOMSEN, DEMPSEY, & FLOR, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, New Ulm, Minnesota. 2-7 DRAINAGE BONDS. The county commissioners of Brown county will meet at* the courthouse in this city, Thursday, March 10, at 10 a. m., to receive sealed bids for the sale of $60,000 of ditch bonds, which are dated July 1,1921, and will mature in 20 years. The interest rate must not exceed five and a half per cent, payable semi-annually. No bid will be received for less than par and accrued interest and the county board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. -i," 4 5 ', ,-?c?i-**/f fc WM. J. VON BANK DENTIST Plaintiffs, vs. Clemens Hegler, Eva Lemke, Rose Kappelman and Fred Kappelman, her husband, Valentin Hegler, Albert Hegler and Mary Hegler, his wife and Martin Hegler, and all other persons unknown having or claiming an interest in the property described in the complaint herein, GENERAL INSURANCE asuranee against fire, hail, torpado automobile, accident and death In thtbert of companies. ,, iaal estate bought and sold, jtgal documents executed, loans ne gotiated, steamship tickets sold. DR. F. J. PELANT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Over Farmers & Merchants State Bank PHONE Office, 360 PHONE: Residence, 197 NEW ULM, MINN. Dr O C. Strickler Dr. F. H. Dubbe DRS. STRICKLER & DUBBE PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Office Over State Bank of New Ulm Office hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 1 to 4 p. m.- Phones—Office, 60 Dr. Strickler res,. 109 Dr. Dubbe res.i 50. NEW ULM, MINNESOTA ALBER S E I N A S E A O N E A LA W Office over'Review {pedal attention given to probating Estates. Practice In all Courts of the State and U. S. Courts. Sfew Ulm. Minn. T. F. Hammermeister PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Arbes Bros.' new Drug Store Phones: Offlo 3 S Defendants. re as a in he price a a it of it re '",-""'*_ W re a in a in for delivery of it a it re at he a a on a sufficient of all in for of to &£. If a re a in is in a or re pieces we an a at re a a Giv us a call fJust BetweenYou and Me? says the Good Judge v^ed l&f'V'JK D. D. S. ^y^-. Office in Ottomeyer Bldg. Office 237"! Tei. Residence, 150 NEW ULM, ^-Si0*1 MINN.L William Pfaender Agency 63 3 T. S. 892 IN. W. 85 N.W. 50 CHAS. EMMERICH PLUMBER U«am and Hot Water Heating Gas Fitting. We are prepared to dc ail kinds 'iumbing in a first-class manner. Do not fall to call upon us when plumbers' •rvices are required, Minn, and'Center Sts. Phone 281 .^^ New Ulm DR. A. V. SEIFERT IENTIST OFFICE IN OTTOMEYER BLOCK Phone 11-L. New Ulm, Minn. Bingham Bros £'?,/"'Dealers In MEW ULM MINN. JOHN HENLE Fire Acciden a do a Hail Liability A to in Insurance Office: Ottomsyer Block. Furniture at Your Service j: H.*0RSTER $ N I E A N N E A I N &*•* 120 N in S 1 5 N in -. -./' Here's genuine chewing .satisfaction for you, hook- ||sl up with real economy. A small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much long* S er than a big chew of the ordinary kind-pthat's be cause the| fullprich, real tobacco taste lasts so long. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is along nne-c:it tobacco RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco fe'^-g