New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-22

FREEMAN q OcnmldI, photographers.
1 Philip Liesch was IN the Twin Cities
on business over Sunday.
Mrs. L. o. Whitcomb went to Manka-
to on Sunday to spend week with
friends.
Miss Richardson will entertain the
young peoples Whist Club at her home
on Thursday evening.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Loesch died on Friday morning of
cramps. It was buried on Saturday in
the City cemetery.
DR.. G. A. Erdman and DR.. T. R. Lee
of the faculty of the University of Min
nesota, were the guests of DR.. Stricken
over Sunday.
The State Bank of New Ulm loans
money on farm mortgages at the lowest
rates of interest. Long time, with pre-
payment privileges.
To those that appreciate the finest
goods we would recommend White House
Coffee. Get it at Chas. Fielder, sole
agent.
| John Siebenbrunner returned FRIDAY
,, from couple of weeks trip through the
towns along the M. and St.. L. road in
PRODUCING his vegetable slicers.
! This is fine weather and you had bet
ter take advantage of 1t and cd out and
look at the bargains Lund is offering.
Prices are going up and it will pay you
to buy now. LUNDs LAND AGENCY.
Representative s. D. Peterson has re-
ceived his notice from the governor of a
special session of the Legislature called
for February 4th, to consider the new
tax law.
Northwestern trains have at last caught
up with their schedules and those who
figure on from half an hour to an hour
and half time after trains are due will
get left.
Geo. Nelson, of Mankato, was in the
city on Monday consulting some Of the
young people about starting a dancing
school in this city. He met with some
encouragement.
On Wednesday evening last, VIM.
Blauert was pleasantly surprised at his
home by party of friends, it being the
anniversary of his birthday. Mr.. Blau-
ert is one of the instructors in the Luth-
eran parochial school.
Peter Herrian at Sleepy Eye is meet
| ing with excellent success in his new
hotel business. He has good class of
boarders and his tables are giving excel.
lent satisfaction. His New Ulm friends
are gald to hear of his success.
DR.. O. C. Stricken expects to be pres
ent at a meeting of the regents of the
State University to be held in St. Paul
on Thursday. The regents will meet
with the Board of Control to come to
some agreement in regard to the
control of the State University.
Mr.. M. Mullen left for Washington on
Friday last to bid on the leasing of In
dian lands tor grazing purposes for the
cattle Of his large ranch. The tract of
land contained in his bid will be about
| 3O0,0 900 acres, for which the company
will have to pay not less than Al cents
per acre rental. The former practice
was to pay certain price per head. .
Twenty five hundred sheep were shipp-
ed from the sheep farm across the river
from this city On Monday. The sheep
were purchased for expectation and were
in prime condition having been fed on
screenings from the mills of this city for
the past two months. It is estimated
that it cost to feed each one during the
time they have been here, about dollar
a piece. Other sheep are being shipped
in to take the place of those sent out.
The News of this city is somewhat in
error regarding the question as to what
qualities a city for mail carrier system.
The law provides that an office shall do
$4,000 worth of business per year or
have population Of 10, 1000 inhabitants,
either one. Bro. Greene is no doubt Us
anxious as any of us to have carrier
system. He has SIMPLY been misin-
formed as to the requirements necessary
to secure it. New Ulm wants the deliv-
cry system and the government build
ing and at the present rate Of prosperity
II will come. Il is always bettsr to
be hopeful than forever dispairing.