New Ulm review., 1901-07-31

Armand Petry of the Post had the
misfortune to make a mistake on a stone
Sunday evening, severely apraining one
of his ankles.
In another part of the paper may be
found a communication from the New
Ulm business college setting forth the.
advantage of a home Institution over
that OF correspondence school. The
article should be read by all who have
desire to take business course of any
kind.
ih1s week we received large lot of
extra fancy Crawford peaches for. can
ming. Peaches are not going to be as
cheap as last year, but as we bought this
lot cheap we are going to sell them at
$1.10 per box. This is the cheapest that
you can buy an extra fancy peach this
year. Broadway Grocery, Phone 93.
Yesterday JOS. GALES received from
the New York Life Insurance company,
check for $1,000 premium on the life
of J. j. Bier which he took to Sleepy
Eye to deliver to Mrs. Bier. The Sons
of Herman will also pay to Mrs. Bier
$1,000. The risks had been carried less
than year.
Brother Greene says: The News an
nounced the purchase of the residence
on Broadway formerly owned by Albert
Setter by W. q. Alvin, three or four
months ago, and this week q locallpaper
publishes it as news.
The local paper to which the News
refers IS the REVIEW and we call the at
tention of the News to the fact that
man doesn't own anything till he pays
for it, ard Mr.. Alvin didn't come into
possession of the property until Tues
day of last week. When the News wants
to get real funny it better find out what
it is talking about.
The Redwood Gazette of last week
contained notice to the effect that the
proposed extension of the Northwestern
from Evan to Marshall, would cut
through property owned by G. A. Hag-
berg and which would be condemned in
order to get right of way. To show
how senseless are most of these railroad
articles, the writer inquired of Mr.. Hag-
berg as to the truth of the statement and
he was ignorant of the intention of the
company to do any such thing. He has
made the company a fair offer of sale,
in fact very low price for the land and
has been unable to get settlement.
They want him to sign contract that
gives them an option on the land forever,
for one dollar. 1t looks like big game
OF bluff on the part of the railroad and
conveys the idea that they haYe no in
tention of prosecuting the building of
the road.
The State Bank Of New Ulm opens its
doors for business tomorrow, being the
1st of August, The interior and exterior
Of the building recently occupied by
Beussmann Bro, has been thoroughly
changed and makes neat, handy and
most accessible bank building. The
fixtures for the interior are complete ex-
cepting the safe for the vault which is
being manufactured and cannot be put in
until October, but the bank has secured
large burglar proof safe, sufficient for
their use until the other is completed.
The officers of the bank are J. A. Eek
stein, president; FL. D. Beussmann, vice
president; Fred Pfaender, cashier and
Ed. Stoll will be employed as clerk.
The directors are j. A. Eckstein, 1T. d.
Buessmann, H. L. Saverein, Fred Aufder.
heide, A. @. Ochs, Chas. Grussendorf
and chas. Forster. There are fifty incor-
porators mostly from among the business
men of the city giving the institution a
sound financial backing. The bank is
incorporated for $4,000 but will doubt
less be increased in short time. The
bank will be sound financial addition
to the interest of the city.
The piles that annoy you so will be per-
manently and quickly healed if you use
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sa1ve Beware of
worthless counterfeits. Eug. A. Pfefferle.
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