New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-31

The Ladies Society OF the T,lrnvereln
on Saturday evening elected Mrs. Geo.
Schmidt as president and Mrs. Toberer
as secretary.
The Winona & St. Peter Railroad
Company, through their attorneys, have
filed notice of a motion for new trial
in the Schilling case.
Picnics were numerous this week as
usual. On Wednesday there was one at
the Vogel Fish Pond, and on Sunday one
at Meyers creek and one at Hummel's
Lake.
At the rifle shoot Sunday morning,
the best average scores were made that
have been made this year. Ernst Brandt
Sr. ranked first and VIM. Pfaender Jr.
second.
DR.. Hirsch was in St. Paul Saturday.
Col. Baasen and Louis Schilliny went
to Minneapolis last week to present the
latter's pension case to Commissioner
Lcchren.
A Mankato firm gets the contract for
the new Sleepy Eye school house and A.
G. Ochs for the one at Candy. The for
mer will cost $31 900 and the latter
$4,000.
Jos. Arbes, an authorized pharmacist,
has accepted position with Andrew J.
Eckstein as prescription clerk. Night
calls will therefore be attended to at all
times by competent druggist.
Lemon Bros three ring circus will be
in the city to-day, giving two perform
ances. From reports received through
the weekly press, the circus is certainly
a irst-class one in every respect.
DR.. Royce, representing surgical in
stitute at Philadelphia, is now in the city.
The doctor is one of the crack rifle and
pistol shots of the country and is also an
expert professional croquet player.
The St. Paul Dispatch Of Saturday
contained an excellent portrait Of Hon.
Freeman Talbot, who is now over IS
years OF age. Mr.. Talbot is favorably
known here as one of the old New Ulm
defenders.
Justice Blanchard issued warrant
yesterday for the arrest of a man at Hec-
tor on the charge of numbering Police
man Albert Winkelmann. He IS said to
be the tramp with whom Winkelmann
was sur posed to have had trouble iu the
Park.
The Winthrop News says that this hot
weather makes US wish we had an eight
inch pipe from our Office to one of the
New Ulm breweries. Promise to do JUS
tice to the Winthrop end of it, Dimond,
and the New Ulm brewers will gladly
lay the pipe.
The Red Rocks and Concordia mines
played a game on the North Side Sun
day afternoon, the game resulting in a
victory fol the Red Rocks by score of
IL to 10. R. Baasen, who pitched for
the Red Rocks famed out eighteen bat
tiers.
Miss Annie Bertrand, who, it will be
remembered, submitted to the amputa-
ton of one of her lower limbs last spring
died at her mothers home week AGO
tomorrow. She was niece of County
Auditor Bertrand and that gentleman
went up to attend the funeral.
1t is possible that arrangements will
be made for several liberal lectures here
in September by some of the most dis
tinguished Unitarians of the country.
Among those who will most likely be
here are Jenkin Lloyd Jones, that "cyclone
of humanitarlanism'', and Mr.. Gould.
both of Chicago.
A bowling alley has been put in at
the Vogel Fish Pond in Milford and the
boys are now at work laying pipes so
that the water can be pumped from the
springs in the valley to the camping
grounds on the hill above. The resort
will soon be supplied with every con-
vepience.
Chicken thieves are abroad IN the town
and good many hen roosts have suf-
fered serious lost. Chicken stealing is
the cheapest and meanest kind of lar
ceny. 1t has never risen to the dignity
of artistic THEFT except among the colored
race, and there never was time when
it was justitiable except during the war.
Among the party that attended the
Hermann's Festival in St. Paul Sunday
were Messrs. Chas. Hauenstein, Stcinhau-
ser, Herian, Krause, Schrodt, Woratsch-
ka, Flor, Graf, Poeppel, Hartmuth, Gels