New Ulm review., July 08, 1903, Image 3

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

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

                
"pfp
Edwards,
Wood & Co.
8 Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis,
310 Board of Trade, Duluth.
Graiq, Stocks,
Provisions,
bought and sold in all markets for
cash or on reasonable margins.
Members ofall Principal Exchanges,
PRIVATE WIRES.
Write for our daily market letter
and private telegraph cipher mailed
free.
Ship Your Grfciti t- *Us.
Best facilities, liberal advances, prompt returns.
BOESCH BLOCK, NE W ULM.
Telephone 197.
JOS. BOBLETER, E G. KOCH, V.
WM. BURG, Cash.
Brown County Bank
NEW ULM, MINN.
hu up Capital $§e.@@e.
Does a Qet?eral Ba^ki^g
Bu$ir ess.
Steanjsfyip Tickets at?d Fartr
Accounts of Corporations, Firms and
Individuals solicited upon the most lib
eral terms consistent with good banking
$3.00
Modern improvements in the manufac
ture of shoes have cut the cost in two.
Ten years ago, five times five dollars
would not have bought such shoes as we
are now selling for $3.00.
We have high priced shoes to sell, but
you won't wear so many of them if you
carefully examine our Crossett $3 shoe.
Come and see about it.
C. A. Zelle.
Rips repaired free of charge.
Back From Canada.
James Montgomery, of Sleepy Eye,
was in the city yesterday. Mr. Mont
gomery is now buying wheat in Canada
and only recently returned from that
country. He states that the prospects
are excellent for a good crop through
out Assiniboia, a piece of intelligence
which will be gratifying to those who
have invested in lands in that section
through the New Ulna Land and Invest
ment Company. Mr. Montgomery was
accompanied yesterday by his brother,
Duncan, of Sleepy Eye.
Could not eat, could not sleep, such
paiu after eatiug. But now 1 eat and
sleep. Dr. Loreuz's BigFov.r Dyspepsia
Tablets did the work. is7
Marriage Licenses.
Alfred Dauer.. .. Couitland
Theresa Lewey New Ulm
Joseph Richartz Milford
Amanda Faas Milford
Adolph H. Reetz Evan
Hulda E. Gluth Evan
Uliich J. Beliveau Davenport, la.
Augusta HeurieUa Koehne..Sleepy Eye
Mathias Beckus Mulligan
Lina Kuuz Mulligan
CRONE BROS.3 SPECIALS.
If there was abetter waist in the mar
ket than the McKay waist tor children,
we would be selling it. Our price 25c,
regular price 50c.
It's a caution how those colored waists
are selling. But that is just what
we expected—could'nt help it at the
prices. 25 per cent discount as long as
they last.
The old-fashioned band garter for
Ladies is a thing of the past. Get in
line with the majority and buy a pair of
fancy garters. 20c up.
25c buys a Ladies' Patent Sanitary belt
at onr store. Once used, always used.
We have just received a fine line of
shoes for men, women and children. To
isM|?.2&4
TO CHANGE ALARM SYSTEM
Council Directs Committee to Make
Alterations.
Aldermen do Away With Flagman
at On Crossing.
of Public a or
Lights
Last night, at their regular meeting,
the aldermen ordered the fire alarm
system transferred from the old poles
to those of the city. Chief Engel sub
mitted an estimate of the cost. He
thought that $560 would enable the city
to change the system from two to four
circuits,to install tap bells in the livery
barns and extend the line back to
Franklin street.
Two bids were received for a modern
hook and ladder truck. The Seagrave
Co., of Columbus Ohio offered to fur
nish a wagon for $3,450 and the Fire
Extinguisher Manufacturing Co., of
Chicago, for $3600. Bids were referred
to the fire department committee.
The council adopted a resolution
holding Peter Geifer to his forfeit of
$100 for not entering into a contract
to grade Washington street and the
amount was ordered placed in the
general fund. All of the pump bids
were rejected and a committee was in
structed to lighten Supt. Wagner's
labors by taking the clerical work at
the station from him.
Aid. Amann reported unfavorably
to allowing the public library free
lights. He stated that he had found
that the library was a private affair
and not entitled to assistance. The
council then adopted a resolution dis
continuing the flagmen on the Minne
apolis & St. Louis at third North street
after July 15th.
Attorney Eckstein was instructed to
take the Gasink case to a higher court
and the aldermen averted another
damage suit by settling with Mrs.
Carolina Salzmann for $160. Chas.
Stoll & Son were awarded the con
tract for laying water mains on Wash
ington street from Fourth North to
Third South at their bid of 43i cents
per lineal foot, they to allow 4 cents
per foot for all refilling done by the
city. Instructions were given to put
in the hydrants six inches from the
gutter.
The street committee was taken to
task for not condemning defective
walks and it was decided not to allow
permanent walks to be built on streets
which have no established grade. Bills
amounting to $4,323.88 were allowed
and the clerk was intructed to draw a
warrant for $560 in favor of Chas.
Toberer for laying the water mains on
German street.
A Good Show Coming.
Gentry Bros.' Famous Shows will soon
exhibit in this city. The Gentry's fame
is now universal and the annual visits of
their wonderful Trained Ammal Shows
are looked forward to by the little folks
with the same regularity as is Santa
Claus' coming. Each department of
Gentry Bros.' famous animal aggregation
.has been carefully gone over, and has
had hs many improvements made as was
possible. The shov will exhibit in this
city afternoon and night, Saturday, July
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
When the stomach is overloaded when
food is taken into it that fails to digest,
it decays and inflames the muscons mem
brane, exposing the nerves, and causes
the glands to secret mucin, instead of
the naturnal juices of digestion. This
is called Catarrh of the stomach. For
years I suffered with Catarrh of the
Stomach, caused by indigestion. Doc
tors and medicines failed to benefit me
until I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.—J.
R. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by all
druggists.
Vacant Storehouse Scorched.
Fire partially destroyed the old
warehouse at the corner of Valley and
Center streets about 10:30 last night.
When discovered the flames were
bursting through the roof of the
structure but by making a quick res
ponse the department was enabled to
save the building. Only the upper
floor was damaged and the loss will
not exceed $300. Until recently 40,000
pounds of wool were kept stored in
the place but last night it was empty,
except for a few articles of rough fur
niture. The building was owned by
Henry Weyhe but he is uncertain
whether it is insured or not. It is be
lieved the fire was due to spontaneous
combustion. Years ago the storehouse
was used for stroing wheat and it is
thought that the sun beating down up
on the roof yesterday may have caused
some of the accumulated dust in the
rafters to ignite. A man named Wm
Stoeckert has been accustomed to sleep
in the building but he did nit occupy
his room last night.
JCST ABOUT BEDTIME
get the best and most up-to-date shoes ons and giving strength to these organs
for your money come see us. I Sold by all druggists.
take a Little Early Riser—ic will cure
constipation, biliousness and liver trou
bles. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
different from other pills. They do not
gripe and break down the mucous mem
branes of the stomach, liver and bowels,
but cure by gently arousing the secreti-
CLOSES
re W a me to an
E a
Petit W re Discharge a
W me a
Not O Crimina Action Trie
in E re Session.
Petit jurors for the June term of the
Brown county district court were dis
charged and returned to their homes
Monday, and yesterday court closed
after having been in session exactly
three weeks. .During the term, which
was one of the longest in the history
of the county, thirteen civil cases were
tried by jury and a calendar of forty
one cases was disposed of. There was
not a single criminal trial and the term
cost the, county fully $2,500.
The fk*st case to be taken up after
the Review went to press last week was
that of the State of Minnesota vs. John
Kunz. At the outset Attorney Jos. A.
Eckstein, the defend ant's lawyer, moved
that that case be taken to the supreme
court on a question of law and the
court granted his motion. Theprisoner
was ordered remanded until the supreme
court convenes in December.
An action brought by Emil Mueller
against Alfred M. Rooscamenext and
was completed Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Mueller sought to recover $500 for
professional services but the defendant
interposed counter claims and on
Thursday the jury awarded the plaintiff
a verdict for $67. The same day the
case of Herman Stark, plaintiff, vs.
Barbar a Kaufenberg, defendant, was
set for trial in vacation,
John Hauser wanted to recover dam
ages from Ernest Rolloff for a number
of trees which the latter removed from
Mr. Hauser's premises. The defendant
was able to showthathehad possession
of the property from which the trees
were taken at the time they were trans
planted and the jury though $10.30
about covered plaintiff's damages.
Friday the suit brought by the First
National Bank, plaintiff, against Tony
Schmitz and Gertrude Schmitz, defen
dants, caime to trial. The bank sought
to recover the face of a note alleged
to have been given in payment for a
threshing machine but the court direct
ed a verdict in favor of the defendants
no cause of action. A stay of pro
ceedings for forty days was granted.
The last jury case was that of Carl
Wolter, plaintiff, vs. Pfeiffer & Co.,
defendants. It was begun Friday but
owing to the fact that a recess was
taken for the Fourth was not completed
until Monday. It was a controversy
over a board bill and Attorney Albert
Pf aender was able to show that the in
debtness had been contracted by
Michael Gareis, a former member of
the contracting firm of Pfeiffer & Co.,
after the company had disbanded.
The court instructed a verdict in favor
of three of the defendants but awarded
plaintiff a judgement of $140 against
Gareis.
After discharging the jurors Judge
Webber heard a number of court cases.
Monday afternoon he listened to the
testimony in the case of Wilhelm
Voishschild, plaintiff, vs. the Trustees
of the First M. E. Church, of Sleepy
Eye, defendants. Plaintiff claimed
title to a certain lot held by the con
gregation but the court decided in
favor of the defendants.
Yesterday morning the divorce,pro
ceedings of Johanna Puchner against
Joseph Puchner were heard. Plaintiff
asked for a separation on the grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment and
it was granted her by the court.
Sick kidneys are hard on the back.
Nine times out of ten backache simply
means sick kidneys. Dr. Lorenz's Big
Four Kidney Tablets cure where others
fail. Sold by W. G. Alwin. 27
Springfield Boys Enlist.
Sergt. Ed. Juni, of Company A, who
went to Springfield on recruiting service
Saturday, met with the best of success.
The young men of that village are very
anxious to serve the state and it is ex
pected that aoout twenty-five of them
will enlist. Monday morning Dr. J. L.
Schoch went up from here and gave
twenty of the recruits their physical ex
amination and the same day Capt. John
Buschers administered the oath to them.
Here in New Ulm the company has
about forty-five members and with the
Springfield quota it will be raised to
nearly its full strength of seventy-six
men. It is planned to appoint
of the new men
officers.
several
non-commissioned
A SURGICAL OPERATION
is always daugerous—do not submit to
the surgeon's knife until you have tried
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It will
cure when everything else fails—it has
done this in thousands of cases. Here is
one of them: I suffered from bleeding
and protruding piles for twenty years.
Was treated by different specialists and
used many remedies, but obtained no re
lief until I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Two boxes of this salve cured
me eighteen mouths ago ind I have not
had a touch of the piles since.—H. A.
Tisdale, Summerton, S. C. For Blind,
Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles
no remedy equals DeWitt's Witch Haeel
Salve. Sold by all druggists. ,- -v
$
CIRCUS DAY IN NEW ULM
Bros, to Exhibit re Satur
a Next
Is Best Do a S N
on he Road
Visit On a Ago Gav the Great
est Satisfaction.
Next Saturday, July 11th, will be
circus day in New Ulm. Although the
larger circuses have shown a strange
reluctance in including New Ulm upon
their itineraries, still the Gentry Bros.
Shows United will prove an excellent
substitute. They undoubtedly havethe
finest dog and pony show and the best
trained animal exhibition now travel
ing and their entertainment is one
which all classes may appreciate.
A year ago the Gentry people visited
New Ulm and while a hard rain storm
rather marred their performances they
nevertheless created a very favorable
impression and this year they will
draw an unusually large crowd. Their
exhibition is one which combines many
of the good features of the orthodox
circus and eliminates numbers of the
poor ones, the result being an excellent
performance.
This year they are carrying more
animals than last season and they have
also added a great many new features.
They will pitch their tents near Ger
man park and will give two perfor
mances, afternoon and evening, the
prices being 35 cents for adults and 25
cents for children. The street parade
will occur at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.
A meeting of the Commercial Union
will be held Friday evening.
Yesterday was extremely warm, the
thermometer registering 93 degrees.
An advance agent for Ringling's cir
cus was here yesterday but as near as
can be learned he made no arrangements
to exhibit in New Ulm.
Following are the scores made by the
New Ulm gun club: Bobleter, 10 L.
Vogel, 13 Krause, 20 Schaefer, 7
Engelbert, 11 J. Hauenstein, 14 Graff,
13 Muhs, 12 Joe Mueller, 8 Martin
Olsen, 12. ''."
Anton Sperl, one of the best known
men in the eastern end of the county,
died at his home near Searles last night.
He had been in poor health for some
time and lately received treatment in the
hospital here.
Dr. J. L. Schoch is exhibiting a copy
of the Dawson Daily News, which was
sent to him from the Klondyke by Emil
Vilikanji, formerly of thi& place. The
News is a healthy looking sheet and is
one of the three dailies published in
Dawson.
I have a nice variety of hair switches.
They are of. all shades and descriptions
and range in price from $1.50 to $19.00.
Combings worked over and old switches
taken in exchange. Also hair chains.
Mrs. T. Thomas, at the Millinery Parlors.
27.
John Bentzin, proprietor of the Cotton
wood Roller mill, has built an apron
from his dam along the west bank of the
river to protect the latter from high
water. This spring the water cut a
small channel around the west end of the
dam and he has put in the new apron to
prevent more damage being done.
D. L. Williams was in from Cambria
for the Fourth, remaining until Sunday.
He informs the Review that the Minne
sota Farmers' Mutual Telephone com
pany now has a force of fifteen men at
work near Minneopa but that they
should like to increase the number to
about forty men. They have 300 miles of
telephone line to build this summer and
it is very difficult to get help.
Frank Troll, a boy 13 years of age,'
was biought here Saturday from Gibbon
to be treated in St. Alexander hospital.
Last week he fractured one of his arms
and Dr. Flower of Gibbon, found that
the bones were not staying in position
properly. He sent his patient to New
Ulm and Saturday Drs. O. C. Strickler
and J. H. Vogel examined the break with
the X-ray. It revealed the fact that one
of the bones was knitting nicely but that
the other had slipped from its setting.
When the seat of the trouble was located
the bone was set and young Troll will
soon have the use of the member.
While moving a chicken coop on the
Carl Nagel farm south of the city Sun
day, August Nagel unearthed an old
fashioned six-barrel revolver which it is
thought has been lying in the ground for
at least forty years. The weapon is of a
very antiquated pattern and must have
been brought to this country one-hun
dred years ago. It has six barrels -and
one of them is spiked with a nail. The
supposition is that it belonged to one of
the bands of Indians who formerly
camped near the Nagel place. Only the
barrel was recovered, the stock having
disappeared.
Found.
A lady's brooch, set with an opal, was
found Sunday. Owner may secure same
by calling at this office and paying for
notice.
flee {rc*m and Soda W&t?rf
•V^-4-
riTnrrrnn'
COAL BIDS.
Sealed bids will be received at the
Auditor's office on, or before July 13th,
1903, on Iowa Lump Coal, Illinois
Lump Coal and Hocking Lump Coal,
for 90 tons delivered to Courthouse base
ment.
Right is reserved to reject all bids.
Louis G. VOGEL, CO. Aud.
AND. J. ECKSTEIN, Chairman of
always on draughiT||l||r
Cigars and Confectionery.
F, W. EIBNER, PROP.
The Home Bakery.
I ICECREAIT
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Tke rncst delicious
IC
E O W SOD/l
-served at our* ourvtairx.
County Commissioners.
EIBNER, PROP.
H. BEHNKE.
We have a fine line of canned meats and fish which
we always keep on ice.
Fresh fruits and vegetables always to be had.
We have the exclusive agency for Chase & Sanborn's
coffees and teas.
Our line of Crockery and.
Glassware is better than ever.
We just received a nice assortment of Souvenir
Goods, which we will be pleased to show you.
NoticetoContractorsPianosfancy
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Board of County Com
missioners of Brown County, Minn., until
12 o'clock M. of the 16th day of July,
1903, for the construction of a Poor
Home according to plans and specifi
cations now on file at the County Audi
tor's office. All bids must be accom
panied by a certified check for $100.00
payable to the County, conditional upon
his furnishing contract within 10 days
after he has been notified that his bid is
accepted. The right is reserved to reject
any aud all bids.
ANDREW J. ECKSTEIN
ANDREW HOFFMAN
Committee and Co. Commissioners,
Brown Co., Minn.
Dated at New Ulm, Minn., June 30,
1903. '.
COOK WANTED.
Good cook wanted at once. Address
Grand Hotel, New Ulm Minnesota.
•4-^-
F. tf- BEHNfcE.
PHONE 73 18 North Minn. St.
uimilUIIIUllllllllilllll.ilUUIili.UllllillllllllllUIIIIIUIUIIIIIIUIUIIIimilUlllllllllUlllllUlllllUlllUIUUIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIHllUllhur
LIABLE TO LEAK.
The "Family Stocking" is liable to leak.
Put your surplus dollars in our bank.
If allowed to remain, they will earn you other dollarSi,
Call and get particulars.
•r*
at Wholesale.
Don't pay prices to agents for
piano, but write to Williams Bros., St.
Louis, Mo., the manufacturers, or to B.
Gruenenfelder, New Ulm, 614 N. Broad
way, where you get circular* and prices
and where you also have a chance to see
and hear those beautiful instruments.
Guaranteed for ten years.
Another Popular Twin City Excursion,
The Minneapolis and SU Loui3 will
run another one of their popular ex
cursions to St. Paul and Minneapolis
leaving New Ulm at 6.44, A on 8unday,
July 19. Fare for round trip only $1.50.
Tickets good to return Monday morning.
The parks and numerous lakes are most
inviting, and besides many other
attractions there will be two base ball
games between League teams, at Lexing
ton Park, St. Paal, Columbus vs. St.
Paul, and at Minnehaha Park, Minne
apolis, Toledo vs. Minneapolis.
See street posters or consult your
ticket agent. Remember the dale and
July 19.
a
rrrrrrffiTr
For Sale or Rent.
My new frame building, 24 60 feet
in size, suitable for a general store or
saloon, in Evan, Minn., is for sale or lent.
Inquire of Christ Olson, Evan, Minn.
25-30-
Rooms to Rent.
I have for rent four comfortable liv
ing rooms in the upper story of my
dwelling at 501 South Minnesota street.
Rooms are conveniently arranged with
wardrobes and bath. Inquire of Amelia
Schreyer. 25-27
1
4