New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04

their home at Havana, ILL.,, on Monday.
Miss Lillian klossner will leave fo1
Carleton College at Mortified to-mor-
row.
L. 4. Vogel is making business trip
through Iowa this week for the Empire
Mill.
DR.. Strickler has purchased another lot
on Broadway, just south of H. L. Saver
lens property.
Miss Bertha Vogel has accepted posi-
ton as clerk in the store of Peter Christi
ansen at Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Doty of CORTLAND and Mrs. Hen
~ Moll Of st. Peter called on their New
Ulm friends last Saturday.
A social wilhbe given at the home of
James Brice in Cambria Friday evening.
Some New Ulm1tes will attend.
Frank Williams, who is connected with
the Omaha general offices in St. Paul,
spent Sunday with Otto Baarsch.
Peter Herian and JOS GALES went to
Sleepy Eye Monday for the purpose of
starting a looge of Hermann Sons.
VIM. John, who has been living in New
Ulm for little over year. returned to
his former home in Watcrtown, South
Dakota, on Monday.
A large picnic was held at St. George
on Sunday. Farmers were present with
their families from all parts of West
Newton and Lafayette,
a son of Mr.. Bertram of LAFAYETTE cot
his foot entangled in horse power ma
chine while in motion and lost two of his
toes. He was brought to the hospital in
this city.
Mr.. Kase of West Newton was uiteo
badly injured by the running away of
Pregeps team at the West Newton church
Sunday morning. He is now at the hos
pital in this city.
The Redwood Gazette says that new
$4,000 Catholic church will be erected at
Morgan, to take the place of the one de-
stroyed by lightning and that A. c. Ochs
of Springfield will assist in the building.
Prof. Green, the state horticulturalist,
paid visit to his friend, G. w. H. Hei-
deman, the forepart of the week. He
also looked over the Crone pickle farm
in which he has taken considerable inter-
est for some time.
Miss Marie Collins, the elocutionary
reader, who has delighted New Ulm aud
iences on a number of occasions, has ac-
cepted the position of director of the
Ralston physical culture club at the Mar
tyn college of oratory in Washington.
Among the outsiders who are looking
up the prairie chickens in this county
this week are Messrs. Wunder, Steigmetz
and Schoenberger of Minneapolis and
Meyer of New York. All of them at
tended the picnic at Hunters Rest on
Sunday.
VIM. Meyer went over to Madelia Fri
day to umpire the game between Madelia
and the Indian of the Lower Agency.
The former won by a score. of IA to 4,
but the game was exciting throughout
and there was no kicking on the UNI
pire's decisions.
There is considerable probability that
the building now occupied by Frank
Burg Jr. and owned by W. Hauenstein
will :>e torn down next spring and re-
placed by fine brick structure. If so,
Mr.. Burg will supply the place with a
couple Of regulation ten-p alleys.
Eugene Koehler and John G. Geiger
are preparing an exceptionally fine ex-
hibit of taxidermy for the Brown Coun-
ty Fair. They will secure all the speci
mems that are to be found in town, and
by doing this will be able to make dis
play that will be really worth seeing.
On Saturday Jos. Koehler Jr. sold his
barber shop supplies and fixtures to his
brother, Eugene, who will assume charge
at once. Jos. will go to Minneapolis
and engage ip business with his brother,
a move by which which New Ulm loses
an excellent and deserving young man.
The Maenncrchor reorganized Friday
evening under the most favorable auspi-
ces. Twelve new singers were admitted
to membership and were all present,
making twenty-five voices in all. VIM.
Pfaender Jr. was unanimously chosen as
leader, Jacob Petry as president and H.
Poeppel as secretary.
Rev. Norman, who has charge of the
Unitarian church at Linden was in the
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