New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06

II IyASS,SAies Ss1t LSS
| Robert Nix; Vice president, w. 3. Koch
Recording Secretary, j. q. strasser; Cor
responding Secretary, a. Steinhausert
Treasurer, .. G.. PAIL; 1st Turnwart, II.
Engel; End Turnwart, Robert Brandt.
The Springfield post-office came with
IN SO of being presidential one last
quarter. Had the business men there
| taken just little pains to put their let
tiers IN the Office instead of mailing them
on the train, the advance in grade would
have been made, and the many advanta-
ges resulting from presidential office
would have accrued TO the citizens Of
Springfield. All these little acts either
| help or hurt town.
The average watch chain is about a
foot long and it is two hundred and sew
enty feet around the Masonic Block. f.
w Hauenstein received from large
New York jeWelry establishment this
morning a lot of gentlemen's gold watch
chains, which if hooked together would
make one chain for "a fence to go entirely
around this building. The combined
strength Of these chains would easily
move the largest building in New Ulm
In this lot are fifty varieties.
4 81 {.
The returns made by Assessor Schil-
ling show that New Ulm has an assessed
real estate valuation Of Sl23, 1O7 and a
personal property valuation of 1912 ,075.
There are 394 horses and mules, valued
at 81 ,435, and 515 cattle valued at 81
go. There are no sheep but Al hogs.
and 2O3 dogs Of pianos there are 48,
sewing machines 43S, watches and clocks
TAI and diamonds and jewelry to the
value of 500. We have 7SO buildings
and IT'S personal property tax payers.
We hear Albert Blanchard, of New
Ulm, spoken of as candidate for the
office of Judge of Probate. We say
spoken of because at New Ulm the 9th
er day we heard it discussed somewhat
and on the train west end man made
the same suggestion. Mr.. Blanchard
himself may know nothing about the
matter but if his ears tinglcd any last
week he may now know for the first time
what it was about. The fact that Mr..
B. is a Republican will not barhim from
the race. Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
On Thursday night three men worked
the nut shell game on farmer at Kaso-
TIA. Two Of the party engaged them
selves in game of cards, while a third.
apparent stranger, offered to bet $3.50 on
the game. He dives into his pocket to
put up the 'slong green but to his dis
appointment he finds he is short So he
stepped up to the farmer and asked him
to kindly lend him the required amount
The unsuspecting ruralite presented his
| pocket book with $3.50, but his benefac-
tor relieved him before he had time to
catch his breath.
While on his way home Monday night
Mike BRANDED, a farmer living east OF
town, was assaulted by four men who
struck him on the head with a blunt in
strument, making a cut of oyer five inch
es on the side and top of the head. He
was robbed and thrown into a ditch and
left for,s dead. The deed was done about
10 o'clock, and about IL O'Clock he came
to himself and wandered to the home OF
James Addy, who brought him to town
for medical aid. DR.. Marcellus dressed
the wound and gives itas his opinion that
it is a wonder that the skull was not
fractured. At this writing the injured
man is doing well. Sleepy Eye Herale
der Meineidbauer" was presented fc1
the second time on Sunday evening to a
very fair audience. heplayers appeared
to even better advantage than on the first
occasion and in the cases Of Miss Ella
Setter and Mrs. PAIL the audience showed
its appreciation with gifts Of beautiful
boquets. Mr.. schlumpberger also APP.
peared (behind the curtain and while the
the band through some mistake played
sweet strains below and covered himsel
with that credit which is so delightful to
an actors feelings. The flash of the eve
the eager ring of the voice and the i'm
petuosity Of his manner were such as t,
constitute in him an artist on the stage
| for in unaffected naturalness, s.don't vol
know is genuine art.
| FOUR THOUSAND AND oVEI