New Ulm review., 1903-07-08

day,sJuly 18th, to do eye, ear, nose and
throat work. Hours: 8 a. M. to 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.Dlrks are rejoicing
over the arrival of a healthy boy at their
home Monday night.
| Little Walter Schell made big hit
with his Shetland rig in the parade
Saturday. The turnout was very nobby.
| Officer Jos. Tauer made the-onIy arrest
| on the Fourth. Frank Brandt was the
man who fell into the tolls Of the law,
aud he got into trouble through his fond
ness for strong drink. As it was his
third offense Judge Brandt fined him 500
and costs, amounting to $26. 35, Monday
morning.
Andrew J. Eckstein went to St. Paul
yesterday to attend meeting OF the
officers and directors of the State Court,
IC. o. F. On July 23rd he will go to
Chattield to be present at meeting OF
the directors of the Security Mutual Fire
Insurance company, one Of the most sue.
cessful mutual companies IN the state
elias. Beaning arrived Monday for a
visit with his cousins, the Messrs. Fer.ll-
nand, Theodore and Carl Crone.. Thirty
two years ago Mr.. Beaning lived in New
Ulm but he has not visited the town
since moving away three decades ago.
He found little similarity between the
present city and the village he formerly
called his home.
Attorney E. E.. Herriott of Wabasso,
argued motion before Judge B. F.
Webber Friday. Attorney Herriott is
one of the lawyers for W. A. Anderson,
the Wabasso grsin buyer, and he states
that Mr.. Anderson will undoubtedly
bring libel or slander suits against the
persons who have been prosecuting him.
Editor Joe Reynolds of the Mankato
Free Press, could not refrain from the
following: That man, after a pro-
longed debauch, covering juorney from
New York to the west, should come to
his senses in New Ulm, is almost be-
yond belief. Yet a New Ulm paper
makes the bold assertion that such q
thing actually happened. Hoch der, New
Ulm
x Have purchasers for dwellings and
lots. List your property with US and
receive quick return. Minnesota Real
Estate Bureau. Room IA P. O. Block.
Bobleter s. Vogel. :
Mrs. Geo. Marti and daughters, the
Misses Alma and Hertha, came home
from Boston, Mass, and their eastern
trip last week. On the Gath of June
Miss Alma took part in the commence
ment exercises of the New England Con-
servatory of Music and her mother and
sister made the long trip to be present
at the exercises. Returning they visited
New York City and Washington, D. c.
Persons with giant fire crackers cele-
brated near the Dakota house Friday
evening to the annoyance of business
men in that vicinity. They would cover
the crackers with mud and when the dis
charge came the fronts of buildings on
both sides of the street were spattered.
A great deal of work was required on
the morning of the Fourth to make the
business houses look presentable.
In June there were twenty clear days,
two partly and eight cloudy, according
to the report of Voluntary Weather OBJ
server A. J.. Eckstein. The mean tenn
perature was 67.1 degrees, with the maxi
um of 80 degrees occurring on the 18th
and the minimum of Al degrees on the
10Th. The precipitation was 8 $50 inches,
while thunder storms occurred on the
18th, 2Sth, goth and 30th.
Thee Intellectual attempts at burglary
were made Sunday. Mat Siebenbrunner
reported to the police that two men tried
to enter his saloon through window and
two similar trials were made at the resi-
dences of Henry Engel and Andrew
Hoffmeister. In each instance two men
were seen and Monday Chief Klause and
Officer Tauer hunted far and wide for
the fellows but were unable to locate
| them. @s
] The St. James ball team was in the
city Sunday afternoon between trains on
their return from Springfield, where they
| played against Redwood Falls on Satur-
day and Sunday. The game on the day
Of the celebration resulted in victory
for St. James by a score of s to 5 but
Redwood was not satisfied with the out
come and challenged the winners to q
i 20 1,aEvo H.