New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-11

had seen him Kill Griggs. At last ne
licked his dry lips. and his voice broke
In throaty whisper.
Emil Berg of Farlbault is at home
for q short visit with his parents
G. s. Westaby OF Madison, s. D., =
brother of Mrs. hess spent last week
visiting with his sister.
| Paint and Brushes for spring i'm.
provements at Bargain Sale prices.
Where? At the New Ulm Hardwale
Company's First Annual Clearance
Sale. Adv. 10
Mrs. G. L. Seymour of New Ulm,
was q st. Peter visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Seymour recently rented the
Harkin mouse on. the avenue ana will
move to st. Peter about the middle Of
the month.-St. Peter Herald.
Attorney Henry Flor of St. Paul was
in the city Thursday and appeared
before Judge Olsen in motion for a
new trial in the case of Scheible VS..
Eckstein which was tried at the last
term of court.
Mrs. Otto G. Schumacher of Mil
waukee and George Hellman and Mrs.
Charles Will of Chicago who were
called here on account of the death of
the late August Hellmann, returned to
their respective homes last We'd
nesday. > 1: %
Don't miss this chance to get good
stove to replace the old, wornout one,
at a bargain this week at the New
Ulm Hardware Store. Farm supplies
also in the bargain lists. Everything
at special prices. Adv: 10
The local firm of Schwendinger. and
Schuster have secured a big contl act
for the painting of the buildings on
the Gilfllan farm. Mr.. Gilfllan
states that he let the contract to the
New Ulm firm because he has perfect
confidence in their ability to handle
the job satisfactorily.
Mrs. Chas. Firle returned last
Thursday evening from the New Vim
hospital and is feeling fine. The lacy
underwent couple of serious opera
tions and her friends will be pleased
to learn that she is regaining good
health rapidly.-Fairfax Standard.
Paul Struckmann, travelling sales
man, came here Monday for brief
visit with the Behnke families. When
at Mason City, Iowa, he concluded to
come on to- New Ulm to visit with the
folks whom he had not seen for years.
Here he learned for the first time that
his mother Mrs. Amalia Struckmann
had passed away several weeks ago.
Frank:H. Behnke left Monday for
St. Paul to attend the Retail Grocers'
Convention which is ia session this
week Tuesd lay, Wednesday and Thurs;
day. Mr.. Behnke expects to retire ae
director of the Second DISTRICT, a.
position which he has ably filled for
years: q Others to attend the conven.
ton are w. A. Pfetferle and Christ
Fllzen.
Chas. Ries and Peter Heneel bought
the Jos. Tauer saloon on North
Broadway last week and took posses
sion Immediately, Mr.. Tauer has no
plans for the future as yet, but will
take rest before he gets into the
harness again, :
The following land sales were made
by VIM. Schaleben & Co., in Brown
County during January and February:
The Sam Hellicksen place in Linden
Township to Adolph Berentsen of
Madelia, the Chas. Haugh. place in
Hanska Township to Nels Nelson and
Fred Hillesheim of Madelia, the p. o.
Sletten timber and lake land in Lin
den Township to P. Gutknecht of Lin
den. The I. W. johnson farm in
Linden Township to Oscar Kjelshus
OF Hanska. Also several farm trans
fers in Watonwan and Blue Earth
Counties we're made by this company.
Mr.. Kjelshus paid 1922 per acre for
the Johnson place.
A report of the recent fire here was
sent out to the dailies and was copied
by the Marshall Reporter. After
stating that the loss would amount to
more than S5C, 900, it also adds: "The
buildings totally destroyed we're the
John Mckay feed store, Harry
Tharzis' plumbing shop, the O'Deva