New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
Additional Ocals.

= = = ~ Ss.esJ
| in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heinze Of Manka-s
to are visiting with the family Of Hubert
Berg in this city.
Miss Laura Baarsch left for Gibbon
Saturday to visit with her sisters, Mes
danes Young and Richter.
Mrs. w. schotzko and children Of
Springfield returned home Sunday after
q three weeks visit in this city.
Next Sunday afternoon game Of
base ball will be played at the fair
grounds, the local nine participating.
The game will be called at $50 .. m.
Mrs. M. Mullen and daughter Birdie
left Monday for Pierre for a few weeks
visit with Mr.. Mullen, who is spending.
the summer there looking after his live
stock business. 55
Frank Emmerich and Miss Sophie
Kleinknecht were married yesterday
morning at the Catholic church. The
young couple left on the noon train for
the Twin Cities and will be gone about
two weeks. ... =, ss.l.
Claus Swanson of Lafayette had the
misfortune last week to fall from tree
and broke his collar bone. He Will be
unable to work for some time. Dr..
Weiser was called and gave the case the
necessary attention.
Wolfgang Hacker of Lafayette upon
complaint of Joseph Flor of this city
was brought before Justice Henningsen
upon charge of assault and battery.
He was convicted and fined 800 and
costs $3.50, which was paid. ,.
H. P. Hamann' while assisting in erect
ing wind mill and tower near Morgan
last Saturday fell off scaffold to the
ground distence of ten feet and broke
his arm. He came home on the after
noon train to receive medical aid. DR..
Fritsche is attending the injured limb.
Inc supreme court has recently hand
ed down decision in the case of Mat
teson VS.. the sheriff of Stevens county
and the Mccormick Harvesting Machine
company which will be of interest to
farmers. The decision holds that seed
grain is exempt from levy, where farm.
er rents on shares and furnishes eseed
The syllabus says: can owner of farm
may claim the exemption of seed under
the statute, when renting the farm on
shares and furnishing the seed," and fur
Their says that a willful levy upon ex-
empt seed grain will justify exemplary
damages.
Observer A. J. Ecksteln's weather re-
port for the month of June IS an unusu-
ally interesting document, telling the
story of what has been the hottest June
experienced for almost quarter of
century. The average temperature for
the month was 70.2 degrees while the
coolest day recorded was 43 which oc-
Cured on the 18th. The hottest day
seems to have to have been the 27th
when the mercury rose to 95. The to-
tai rain fall for the month was but but
2.79 inches. The number of clear DAYS
is placed at nine, cloudy II and four
partly cloudy. tits needless to say that
there were no frosts, but there we've
thunder storms on the 9th and 18th.
Prevailing winds northwest.
Yesi lday morning August K,,ehn, a
farmer living in the town of Milford
abo ut one and a half miles from this CITY,
reported to the authorities here what
Was one OF the most daring and success
robelies which has occurred IN this local
ity for many years. According to the
story told by Mr.. Kuehn he was called
to the door of his home at about IL
o'clock Monday night by a man who
asked the way to a neighboring farmer
named Pfeifer. Stepping outside the
door to more readily give the required
directions he was seized by the throat by
his assailant and choked into submission
and then two men, hitherto unseen,
came out of the darkness and entered
the house, made their haul, came out,
and before he could recover himself the
three had disappeared in the darkness.
Upon investigation Mr.. Kuehn discov-
cred that he was minus $128 in cash, a
certificate of deposit fol 5000 issued by
the Citizens Bank of this city and q
promissory note for 5000. Owing to
the darkness of the nj ght it was inpos-
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