New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-18
the captives / received nothing by reason
Of the jealousy Of the Indians.

sIne capClVeS TecelVeu HOCnlnS Dy TeaSOn
of the jealousy of the Indians. .
September 9th is Labor Day.
Dr.. Ray, the Nicollet physician, was
in town Monday.
F. Frederickson has sold his jewelry
store in Sleepy Eye to Johr Bruckbauer!.
Little Joe, Otto Baarsch's trotter, will
not be entered in any of this years races.
Geo. Biebl, the Pioneer Drug Store
clerk, is enjoying brief vacation at his
home near Gibbon.
A proposition to bond the city of st.
Peter for $15, 900 was defeated on Mon
day by vote of 176 to 6s.
About fifty Woodman Camps have
been invited to participate in the Har-
mony Camp picnic at Waconia next Sun
day. ...|
There was a pleasant ice-cream social
at the home Of Mr.. Lind Thursday eve
ming for the benefit of the young people
of the Unitarian Society.
Ell. Buck, w. H. Robin and J. B.
Coadley, Minneapolis parties, were IN
the city Friday and Saturday, nego-
tiating for the purchase of NJ. Bohlig's
mercantile stock, but no sale resulted.
The Knights of Pythias will send DR..
Schoch as delegate and Otto Baarsch as
alternate to the grand lodge session in
st. Paul. Albert Steinhauser will at
tend as member Of the committee on
laws.
Today is the thirty fifth anniversary
of the outbreak of the bloodiest Indian
massacre in the history Of America.
New Ulm proved the turning point in
that eventful struggle for Indian revenge
and supremacy.
A Harvest Home picnic will be held
at Ole Johnson's place in Linden, under
the auspices of the Young Peoples Nora
Society of that town on Sunday, the
goth. The Linden Cornet Band will fur
nish music during the day and Ouren's
Orchestra Tor the platform dance in the
evening.
While at Il picnic near the Cotton
wood river on Thursday little Lloyd
Helmes fell against hornets nest and
was badly stung all about the head, ,arms
and shoulders. 1t takes better mani
pulator of words than the writer to de-
scribe the sensations experienced by the
boy while the hornets were making
themselves known.
Mondays Gun Club score was as fol-
lows: Doubles, possible 10-Bobleter,
10; Hauenstein, 6; Toberer, 6; Mander-
field, 5; Fischer, 8; Herian, 3; Olsen, s;
Setter, s; Mueller, 3; Alb. Koch, 6; VIM.
Koch, 8. Singles, possible, 1e-Hauen-
stem, Z; Bobleter, 8; Toberer, 4; Fisch-
er, 6; Manderfeld, q; Herlan, /; Olsen,
z; Setter, 6; Mueller, Z; Alb. Koch, z
w. Koch, Z; Meyer, 7.
The electric horseless carriage, which
will be exhibned here during the
Brown County Fair through the courte-
sy of Montgomery, Ward s Co. of Chi
cago, IS one of the twenty five now in
use in the United States. It was built
at a cost of $4,000 and weighs about
ton, the design and workmanship being
perfect. It will arrive at New Ulm q
few days before the Fair, accompanied
by force of attendants in two -of the
finest palace cars on the road. In one of
these cars is complete electric plant
from which the storage batteries IN the
horseless carriages are &C h q rged'' or
stored, and all will be given ample op-
portunity to see this interesting process.
Hon. Freeman Talbot, the lie Sueur
county veteran who participated in the
defense of New Ulm in 1862, was in. the
city Thursday.