New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-06-03

DR.. Kohler, of Minneapolis, will be
70 New Ulm Sunday, June 18th to do
eye, nose and throat work. Office at DR..
Strickler's. Hours: 10 a. m. to p. M.
Thursday mornings ST. Paul Prone. +
Press published the pictures of several
members OF Gen. Joseph Bobleter's
staff. Major L. G. Vogel and Capt.
Andrew j. Eckstein were among the
number.
A. NJ. Rnos leaves next week for
Chickasha, Indian Territory, to accept II
position. as bookkeeper with the Chic
kasha Milling company. Hugo Roos,
formerly of this city, is manager Of the
mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Held were in
Mankato Friday evening IN attendance
upon the commencement exercises of the
Mankato high school. Mrs. Held's sister,
Miss Rose E. Staley, was one of the
graduates.
This seems to have been an excellent
year for Kansas, and from all accounts
there is every prospect there of an
abundant crop. Appeals are being sent
out to laborers to come into the state and
help harvest the crop.
Chas. Grussendorf on Saturday dis
posed Of his residence property On State
street to Philip Liesch. The considera-
ton was $4,000. Mr.. Grussendorf TAX
ing a lot on south Broadway valued at
$3.50 in part payment.
This evening the Seq [hd fg,ment
band Will give its first q i sslseoncer,
in German park, The selectaG lights
ordered some time agJsnaVe Been placed
in the park and it will be illuminated
tonight for the first time.
DR.. E. W. Gag arrived in New Ulm
from Chicago last Wednesday afternoon,
having completed his medical course at
the University of Illinois. After taking
his examination before the Minnesota
medical board he will locate atWabasso.
Persons mailing letters to be delivered
in the city should remember that 2 cent
stamp is necessary. In the past one cent
would carry mail of this character but
since the free delivery system has been
inaugurated 2-cent stamp is required.
Otto Wicherski, who is attending
Rush Medical College, Chicago, will not
come home for vacation. Instead he
will take the summer course, enabling
him to complete his studies next March.
Otherwise he would not graduate until
June, 1904. " -.
AS the season advances, the people
who are always gloomy over the crop
prospects, begin to predict failure. It
is we'll to look to the past for precedents
IN this, and it will be found that
there has never been a crop failure in
this county.
Wd. Eibner informs the Review that
his wholesale ice cream business is pick
ing up very satisfactorily. His sales are
increasing both in number and quantity
and he is having some difficulty keep
ing up with his orders, his electric motor
not having arrived as yet.
After being out until 9 O'clock last
Wednesday morning the jury in the case
of the state against Aug. Loeffelmacher
failed to agree. Loeffelmacher will now
be given another chance to prove his
innocence of the charge of attempting to
dynamite Mans & Wenigar's threshlng
engine. ~ s
"A 9-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lang Of West Newton, was painfully in
jured last Friday. While pitching hay
in the loft of his fathers barn trap
door fell upon his left hand, crushing
two of the fingers. DR.. Welser was
summoned and will be able to save the
fingers.
Brother Green of the News, showed
commendable enterprise last week in
publishing the result of the civil service
examination. Although the greater part
of his edition bao left The presses, he was
able to recall the papers and print the
names of the appointees, being the first
to give them to the public.
County Attorney Einar Hoidale went
to st. Paul Thursday to argue case
before the supreme court. The action
was that brought by the First National
Bank of Richmond. Ind, against Ger
trude Schmitz, administrators of the