New Ulm review., November 26, 1902, Image 2

About New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
JiewUim Review
By W.R.HOOBES and ASAP, BROOKS.
New Ulni, Wednesday, Nov, 19th, 1902
C.&IM.W. R. R.
DKPARTUBK OF TRAINS BAST.
Pass. No 504 (Ex. Sun.) new line, 4-02 a
No 18 (E Sun.) old line, 5.45 a
No. 502 (Daily) new line, 3:50
No. 22 (Daily) old line 8.50
N 2 E Sun new line 7 00pm
Way freight No. 14 daily (ex. Sun.)
Via St Peter Ws55 a
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS "WEST.
No. 5 (Ex. Bun.) new line. 7.40 a
No. 17 Daily) old line,
No. 508(Daily) new line,
N 21 (Ex. Sun.) old line,
No. 15(Ex. Sun.) new line,
In effect June 1,1900.
North South
6 46 am I Minneapolis & St. Paul) 12:11 pm
1 51 Passenger. 8'59
8 50 a I Minneapolis & St. Paul 5 05 am
4 15 Freight
No change of cars between New Ulm and
St Paul and Minneapolis
Close connections for Chicago, Milwau?
kee and all points East.
For full particulars apply to
G. W. Pickel, Agent.
1)R.
O C. STRICKLER,
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON.
Office over Alwiu's City Drug Store.
Residence cor. Broadway & 2d N. St.
NEW ULM, MINN.
EDMUND W. BAYLEY,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Office Hours 12 M. to 4 P. M. and 7 to
9 P.M
Office over Olaen's Drug Store.
Tel. 184. New Ulm, Minn.
0
R. G. R. KOCH,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Office over W. G. Alwin's
City Drug Store.
Absent from the city during the fore
noon of the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each
month
At Hanska the 1st Thursday forenoon
and Lafayette the 3rd Thursday forenoon
OIDALE & SOMSEN,
ATTORNEYS & COUN
SELORS.
Practices in all State aud U. S courts.
Particular attention given to collec
tions. Office over post-office.
NEW ULM, MINN.
R. J. L. SCHOCH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over Pioneer Drug Store.
NEW ULM, MINN.
A LBERT PFAENDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Schoch-Ottomeyjr Block,
NEW ULM, MINK.
A. HAGBERG.
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR.
OFFICE I MASONIC BLOCK—2ND FLOOR.
.Legal advice given and suits tried in
all courts. Collections attended to.
NEW ULM KINN.
A, HEER8,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FVKNI8HED.
Contracts taken on all kinds of Build
ings. Office on State Street.
NEW ULM MINN,
A GEBHARDT,
Office in the Ottomeyer Block.
NEW ULM, MINN.
It FRED W. FRITSCHE,
DENTAL SURGEON
Oduntunder for Extracting.
Office over Brown Co. Bank.
N EW ULM, MINN.
M, A. BINGHAM. A. W. BINGHAM.
Bingham Bros.,
DEALERS IN
NEW ULM, MINN.
WANTED—A trustworthy gentleman or
lady in each county to manage business
for an old established house of solid fi
nancial standing: A straight, bona fide
weekly salary of $18 00 paid bv check each
Wednesday witli all expenses direct from
headquarters. Money advanced for ex
penses. Manger, 340 O on Bldg., Chica
go. 50
p»r
11.40 a
11,4t a
8:40
12.15
Trains No 504 and 503 have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Chicaeo and chair
cars between Mankato and Minneapolis.
Dining cars between Winona and Tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis.
Trains No 504 and 501 have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redfield, S.
Further information inquire of H. L,.
Beecher, Agent.
A Johnson, W B. Kniskern,
Gen Ag't. Winona A Chicago
& S L. R. R,
President Roosevelt Participates in
the Dedication of Philadelphia's
Central High School, A
e*i1&
THE CABINET MEMBERS ALSO ATTEND.
»iA-H
a on A a he T»in~
tincmianed Visitor T»y the if
of he I it on
—President Make Brie Address—
Speak at a a in E in
Philadelphia, Nov. 24.—The dedica
tion Saturday of the new buildings for
the Central high school was rendered
particularly noticeable by the pres
ence of President Roosevelt and sev
eral members of his cabinet. Leading
educators and men prominent mu
nicipal, state and national affairs
participated in the exercises incident
to the dedication, which marks an im
portant educational period in the his
tory of this city The ceremonies in
Assembly hall were under the auspices
of the board of public education and
were witnessed by about 2,000persons,
the greater number of those attend
ance being the alumni of the school.
Mayor Accept Buildingj.
During the formal exercises Joel
EVERYBODY JOINS IN THIS CHORDS.
CHICAGO RECOKD-HEHATLD.
Cook, a graduate and chairman of the
Central high school committee of the
board of education, occupied the chair.
Prayer was offered by Rev F. Alsop,
of Brooklyn Major Ashbridge
accepted the building on behalf of the
city and President Henry Edmundh
accepted it on behalf of the board of
education The new school, which was
in course of construction for eight
years, has cost $1,500,000.
As the president left his carriage at
the main door of the new school he
was met by the students ranked in
double files to the curb Betvi een con
tinuous lines of pupils the president
and his party proceeded by way of the
grand staircase to the'seeond floor and
into assembly hall, where a hearty re
ception was aceorded him by the
alumni and faculty of the school, the
member* of the board of education and
other distinguished personages gath
ered there.
"DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH WEATHER AS THIS FOR NOVEMBER?'•
id Arrives
The presidential party arrived at
11.45 o'clock. As the president stepped
from his. car he was greeted by the re
ception committee selected by the
board of education The president and
his cabinet members entered the car
riages which* were waiting and, es
corted by the First troop, Philadel
phia city cavalry, and two platoons of
mounted police, the party proceeded
to the Central high school, which is
located on Broad street, six blocks
north of the railroad station. Thou
sands of people thronged the station
and lined both sides of Broad street to
the school buildings The president
was greeted with enthusiastic accla
mations which he acknowledged by
frequently raising his hat
Met by he Students.
The president briefly addressed the
assemblage. At the Union league
banquet the evening the president
and cabinet members spoke.
Chaffee at is Tiejv
New York, Nov. 24.—Maj. Gen. A.
R. Chaffee has arrived at Governor's
Island, New York, from which post
he is to command *tiie department of
the east. A salute of 13 guns was
fired in honor of the new command
er, who probably will remain at Ms
post until bis retirement from the
army.
S a Wot Lost. -P
Constantinople, Nov. 24. The
steamer Bosnia, loaded with cereals
and having 150 persons on board,
which was reported to have foun
dered in a §rale in the Black sea off
Sulina, at the mouth of the Danube,
has arrived here. -&&v* V»W£&fS
SXDBP^S DEAD.)
Cr£§at GunjnalcerxAnd'RiehestMan.in
a S of
s^^A«pople*y^^
a
Berlin, 2*ov.*S4.—Berr Xruppj^Hhe
great gunmaker and the richest man in
Germany, died suddenly at his villa at
Huyel Saturday afternoon. Apoplexy
was the cause of his death.
Priedrich Alfred Krupp was a name
that was famous wherever steel mak-
PRIEDBICH ALFRED KRJJPP.
ing was known. The greatest purvey
or of the tools of war, he was at the
same time, by the very immensity of
his operations, one of the greatest pro
moters of peace,
Among radicals and democrats Herr
Krupp was known as a man who would
not accept a title. Am,ong philanthro
pists he was known as a friend of
wholesome conditions of life for the
masses and as the friend of coopera
tion In commercial circles he was
known as the greatest employer of la
bor the world.
Herr Krupp was 46 years old He
succeeded his father, the great Krupp,
in the control of the great establish
ment at Essen, 14 years ago On his
pay rolls there are more than 25,000
men employed in making cannon and
other munitions of war
The town of Essen, in which the
Krupp employes live, is one of the mod
el towns of the world, and it was
planned and built under the direct su
pervision of Herr Krupp and his father.
Herr Krupp was a member of the
reichstag, but, like his father, "he
steadfastly refused to accept a title or
decorations from the government. He
stood as a citizen and business man,
and did not aspire to vie with the aris
tocracy in their own honors.
A Settled.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 24.—The ac
count of "Tiie American Boy" fund
was finally settled Saturday at the
bank where it was deposited by its
distribution to the donors. The
"American Boy" was to be a battle
ship built by contributions of the
boys of America, to replace* the
Maine lost at Havana, as conceived
by W. EanMn Good, a schoolboy of
Cincinnati. After collecting a large
fund the project was abandoned.
Many Horses Cremated.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 24—^Eire de
stroyed between 50 and 60 horses,
75 vehicles of various kinds, and the
livery stable of Bell & Warner. One
man was severely burned about the
head and shoulders in attempting the
rescue of some of the animals. Loss,
$25,000.
————————.—
a from South Africa.
New York, Nov. 24.—According to
a dispatch from The Hague to the
Times, permission to return to South
Africa has been refused to the Boer
delegates Wessels, Fischer and "Wol
marans. «TU*»
1
Hotel Robbed. S^
Des Momes, la., Nov. 24,—A lonerob
ber entered the St. Joe hotel at Valley
Junction and at the point of a revolver
compelled the cook tp lead ii to the
cash drawer, from which he secured
Acquitted vn
T)es Moines, la., Nov. 24.—The jury
in the Finklestein, murder case
brought in a verdict declaring Harris
Levich not guilty. The trial lasted
RO 1 I
Rock Island Plyet Held Up Ifear
Davenport and Express Car
Safe Blown Open. %$"
Saw*
Officers on be
h§
OCZEN MASKED BANDITS DID THE JOB.
Lar&e S a ms of Uatuilly Carried
on. he Train, A Stole
la Kot Known*-Par of the a
Guard Pasaengfers—Largre a
W Ottered for Capture.
Davenport, la., Nov. 24—The fast
Chicago, Bock Island & Pacific -ferain
No 11 was Jhdd up two miles west of
Daventport by a gang composed of
from 12 to 15 men. The express car
was blown to pieces with dynamite,
and the gang, after securing the con
tents' of the express safes, fled. The
train, was stopped as it was slowing
up for a crossing inside the city lim
its, within a mile and a half of the
center of the city. The robbers swung
a red lantern at the crossing, causing
the engineer to stop entirely instead
of going on. Three men suddenly
sprang into the cab, two of them com
ing over the tender and shoving re
volvers into the faces of the engineer
and firemen.
Guard Pa*sen8re.ra."
As soon as the train cametoa stand
still part of the robbers stood guard
over the passenger coaches, prevent
ing any interference, while the rest
forced the engineer to start on. They
cut off the express car and hauled it
nearly two miles down the track, and
then ran it on the side track at Dale
station.
The trainmen were held at the point
of revolvers while two men blew open
the express car with dynamite and
proceeded to wreck"the safes. The
two explosions that wrecked the car
were heard all over Davenport, but it
was a long time before the cause was
known.
All Wore Maaka.
The men engaged the robbery all
wore masks, dark clothes, and slouch
hats and kept in the dark as much as
possible, so from that cause and owing
to the excitement the employes are
unable to give any description of the
men, except that one was a very tall,
slim, raw-boned man, possibly six feet
tall, and three were medium-sized men,
rather heavy, and one was a ^hort,
heavy man.
The police at Davenport and Bock Is
land were promptly notified and were
quickly on the ground, but could find
no wagon tracks leading from the
scene of the robbery The supposi
tion is that the robbers left the road
and went to the north, cutting through
a cornfield The sheriff at Rock Island
with bloodhounds was promptly on
the scene and every effort is being made
to trace the robbers.
Loss Not
Des Moines, la ,Nov 24—Local officers
of the United States Express company
state that the loss the holdup of the
westboundpassengertram on the Rock
Island system near Davenport at mid
night will not exceed $3,000 or $4,000
On the other hand, it is stated at the
local railroad offices here that the loss
must have amounted to $10,000 or $20,
000, as the train carried a large quan
tity of money and jewelry for Omaha
and Denver The railroad and ex
press companies will offer on account
of this robbery and delay to the United
States mail a very large reward for
the apprehension and conviction of the
robbers
Stole a. a
Davenport, la Nov. 24 —It has just
been learned that men supposed to be
the Rock Island train robbers stole a
team and wagon from William Roh
mer, whose farm was reached by a mile
tramp through heavy timber. The
robbers drove northwest on a run, and
nearly daylight passed a farmhouse
three or four miles away from the
scene of the robbery. The trail is be
ing followed hard.
Ha on Hi Grave.
St. Louis, Nov. 24.—James Culps,
60 years old, who traveled for a St.
Louis nursery firm, wag buried at
Macon, *and, according to his dying
request, there was no ceremony and
no flowers, except artificial ones
taken from his widow's hat. He fur
ther specified that his burial should
not take place if it rained or snowed,
and as the afternoon was threaten
ing the interment was delayed, but
finally took place. The ceremony
consisted of his wife's playing a
hymn, "The Uncloudy Day," on tHe
piano.
Noted I to
Palo Alto, Cal., Nov. 24.—John W.
Osborne, an aged scientist and in
ventor, is dead at his home here. For
many years Mr. Osborne was con
nected with the patent office in
Washington. He was the inventor
of many of the appliances which
revolutionized color printing.
ExprM S a Indicted
Des Moines, la., Nov. 24.—The fed
eral grand jury returned an indict
ment charging the Adams Express
company Tvith selling liquors without
a government license. The chaTge is
based upon the delivery at Birming
ham, la., of liquors sent C. O. D. to
consignees. Aaif
2&&T6
Wor"t
1
$4
a S a
Iowa City, la., Nov. 24.—The worst
class scrap in the history of the
state university raged all Friday
night. Several students were injured,
property loss approximating $700 re
sulted and the local police were
routed.
t?a?«J
Wiums$?rJ°£PK
"-s^SlP tl*
Wrappers
DiomotidX'
wrappers are valuable. Save mem! We redeem
them for clocks, toys, pictures, cameras, towels,
baseballs, scissors, zithers, dolls, nut crackers,
and 300 other useful and attractive articles. We
buy our premiums from the manufacturers at rock
bottom prices. You get the benefit.
DIAMOND "C" SOAP ia sold on the distinct ondersfamdine
that it will BO farther &nd do better work than any Other laun*
dry soap Illustrated book Bho-wmg all our pramimas sent on
leanest A postal will bring it.
Premium Dent, The Cadahy Packtog Co., $o.0«b,»eb.
JOS. A. ECKSTEIN, Pres. H.D.BJBUSSMANN, Vice-Pres.,
E PFAENDER Cash.
I O S: jos. A. Eckstein, Fred Aufderheide, H. D. Beussmann,
Savenen, Chas. Grussendorf, A C. Ochs, Chas. Forster.
STATE BANK OF NEW ULM.
CATITAL. 9*0.000.00.
Does a general banking business. Buys and sells Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, Accounts of Individuals and Firms solicited.
**M»*«H"I»* $ M»l4»f*^'4^^^-J^i^-H'*i^.^-i^Mj^.^,^,^ji
Results are never in doubt
*^d»5tff-»
wben you use
pr^gelir^a
FIiOUE^.
*r&*^*^g*<£-+
NEW ULM ROLLER MILLS
..GOLD COIN.
The Flour that made
New Ulm Famous,
Eagle Roller Mill Co.
STUEBE'S MODEL MEAT MARKET.
A perfect sausage is not so common an article of diet as m*ny meat
buyers may suppose. There is nothing more delicious for breakfast tnan
our
PIG PORK SAUSAGES
which we keep constantly on band. It is the best of all pork sausages,
being made from selected pig pork, seasoned with the best and purest spi
ces. A single trial of any of our uaust»gee will convince you to become a
customer of ours. Choicest line of meats in the city.
Phone 152. 118 N Miap. St.
OTo Does Vour frffting?
The REVIEW office has lots $
S«P of new, up-to-date type, good||*
*&* presses, efficent, exripiencecl4.4»
and artistic prmters*SNk
THES E MAKE GOOD WORl &*>