New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-01
james Johnson of Morgan was here

The Clear Lake Campers came home
yesterday. S.
Geo. Wagner called on old Morgan
friends last week.
Anton Ochs Of Faribault was here the
greater part Of the week. :aszs
DR.. j. II. James, the oculist, will be at.
DR.. Schoch's Office August 9Th.
Mr.. Thomas Of Pennsylvania is SPEND
ing few days with DR.. Schoch.
Editor Hughes Of the Redwood Re-:
yeille is being doomed for state senator.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Alex Russell are rejoic-
ing over the birth of son on the 23rd
inst.
DR.. Lugger was in town Monday.
While here he visited the camp at Swan
Lake.
Robert Scherer has finished his sum-
mer school work at Madison and is new
in this city.
Chas. L. Roos returned from Denver
Saturday afternoon. He came by way
of Madelia.
Mrs. w. S. Fauhl and Miss Amanda
Simon spent . portion of the week with
Gibbon friends.
Gene Koehler has got to be quite a
taxide1mist. He has just completed
mounting beautiful little fawn for OF
to Schell.
VIM. Koch's, little son, Henry, acct
dentally shot himself through the leg
below the knee while playing with pis-
toll Monday afternoon.
Springfield has organized a literary
society in which sill of her leading citi.
zens will participate. New Ulm should
have something of that kind this winter.
H. M. Ball, formerly Of Brown coun.
ty and once candidate for the leg,sla-
ture, is prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the Republican senatorial
nomination. Mr.. Ball is now a banker
at Morgan. .
Frank Manderteld is here from Du-
luth. Frank has been following the prin-
ter's trade up there, bu, with many 9TH
ers was laid off recently on account of
the hard times.
Suit has been brought againstthe town
OF Stark, this county, by John Welsch
to recover $5.025, alleged damages re-
sulting to his wife from an unfinished
and unsuarded bridge. re
Mrs. John Wurscher was brought to
the hospital in this city from Barnstown
few days ago, and last week she under
went surgical operation, from which it
is expected that she will wholly recover.
At the school election in Marshall, on
py 1 1 men and 10 women were inattend-
ance. Two male members of the: board
were turned out and tvo women, Mes
danes Watson and Forbes, were chosen
in their place.
Gustav Fischer will leave for Phila-
delphia early next month to continue his
medical studies. He will visit, severa,
coast points before entering upon his du-
ties as student at the University OF
Pennsylvania.
The little son of Fred Pfaender and
the little daughter of VIM. Pfaender Jr.
died yn Thursday Of diphtheria. To the
parents their death means the loss of two
unusually bright little children, and the
sympathy of the community will go out
TO them freely in their sad bereavement
Near Springfield the early part Of last
week, children started fire in field
and thus succeeded in destroying two
hundred acres of grain. Forty-fve tons
of stacked hay were also consumed BY
the raging flames. and were it not for
the work of J. 3. Schmid and Geo. Vo-
gel. assisted by the farmers, hundreds of
more tons would have been turned into
ashes.
Vim. Sheran, the author of the articles
on the Catholic Faith which appeared in
the Review some months ago, was in the
city over Sunday, the guest OF his COUSIN,
Miss McC aughln. Mr.. Sheran is a mem
Der Of the faculty Of St. Thomas Semina-
ry.
While the boys were marching out to
Swan Lake Friday night, lightning set
fire to a field and they all say that it was
an intensely interesting sight to see the
flames swept through the grain by the
torrents of wind that accompanied the
electrical disturbance. The heavy ;ain
h III