New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
Theo. Wiese, publisher of the s.News-

Theo. Wiese, publisher of the ssNews-
paper Blue Book" quotes the Review
as being one of the sixty. eight best
weeklies OF the state OF Minnesota.
The citizens of Hanska almost to a
man have signed a petition and sent it
in to the postmaster general to have the
location of the office changed to more.
convenient point in the village. They
had the assurance of Congressman Nc
Cleary that it would be done if ma
jority of the citizens signed the petition.
Fred Wendorf of Ridgely township
was badly bruised up in a runaway
while driving to this city. He was
thrown from his buggy and dragged
some distance, his face being cut and
bruised in several places. He was help
ed to the city by people coming in the
same direction and DR.. Weiser dressed
his wounds.
The ladies of the Congregational
church trust their friends will look for
ward to December 6, for on that after
noon they will have confections and
useful household articles for sale in the
church parlors. All are cordially IN
vited to attend the social under their
auspices in the evening, when pleasing
program of music and recitatlons will
be given.
The livery stables have advanced the
price of board for horses in this CITY and
all the stables are operating under the
same agreement. This is claimed to be
a necessity because of the advance in the
price of feed. This is for board by the
month and does not apply to the trans
clent trade. 1t takes money to run a
boarding house of any kind these days
rs those who have it to do know full
we'll.
| Hon. S. D. Peterson, the well known
New Ulm politician, was a visitor in
this city on Monday. Mr.. Peterson SAYS
he came up entirely on business and
and that he is not giving a thought to
matters political. He however notes a
feeling of unrest in certain quarters and
is watching the trend Of events as closely
as may be and at the same time attends
to rapidly growing business Sleepy
Eye Dispatch.
A petition signed by large majority
Of the citizens of the town of Hanska
has been sent in to the postmaster gen.
eral to have the post Office in that town
removed from its present location to a
point much more accessible. Since the
new postmaster went into the office there
has been strife because he moved the Of
lice from the old point, and this will
have to be settled by the department,
which has been promised by McCleary.
A case of noble generosity on the part
of the friends of the young man Walters
who was SO seriously injured in operat-
ing a corn shredder at Cambria a week
or so ago, has come to the knowledge of
the Review. The young men for whom
Walters was working have made up
purse of S25 and the neighbors have Civ
en- enough more to make a sum of $500
to pay off the expense of his doctor
bills. When this is done they are going
to send the unfortunate man to some
business college and see that he gets a.
good, practical education. This is a
case OF disinterested charity that puts to
shame much of the boasted fraternity of
many of the lodges and goes to show
that in this world of greed there yet ex-
lists that feeling of brotherly love that
remains to brighten the lives of the un-
fortunate poor
The Schubert Symphony Orchestra