New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-15

M. Kunze, the merchant tailor, IS il
Isl. Paul.
The Turnverein is preparing 70 cele-
brate the Fourth.
Mrs. Critchett and son, Edward, have
gone to Minneapolis on visit.
Mrs. Friedl Of Glbbon visited with
friends here during a portion Of the.
week.
/ Mrs. John Ziegler and children of
Bookings arrived here Saturday for q
Ibrief visit. s5 .,.
Adolph Wagner, having graduated
with honor from the State University,
returned home Saturday.
w. G. Little, the bookkeeper at Bing-
hams, has been enjoying visit from his
brother, who lives at Marshall, the past
lew days.
The graduates of the DR.. Martin Luth-
er Seminary sat down to sumptuous
banquet at Eibner's cafe after the com.
mencement exercises last evening.
One hundred people will be down
from Springfield Sunday to witness the
i ball game. A special train will also
bring large crowd from Winthrop.
The annual session of the Lutheran
Synod for Minnesota and the Dakotas is
being held in st. Paul today. New Ulm
will be represented by Rev. Albrecht, 81.
W. Engelbert, F. W. Blauert and VIM.
Muessing.
| John Hauenstein Jr. went to Chicago
again on Saturday to take another course
of instruction at the Brewers School.
The fruits of such training as this are to
be found in tie fact that the Hauenstein
brewery is turning out a product, equal
to any on the market today.
Il , b
Dick Baasen writes from the Copper
River country that Riegel walked SO
miles to get some nails necessary for
the construction Of boats. Here man
feels like he was a slave if he has to
walk two blocks for package of tacks
during house cleaning season. 50 Il
The strip of country between Golden
Gate and Sleepy Eye was visited Mon
day afternoon by what in many respects
resembled cyclone. Following thesl
terrible blasts Of wind, the rain came
down in sheets lodging the grain as COM
pletely as if 1T had been done by hail. 4
VIM. E. Koch and Chas. Stuebe Jr.
visited the Omaha exposition on their
way home from the west. They say that
while the buildings are not so extensive
as those at Chicago, the style is the same
and many of the exhibits are equally
grand. It is worth anyona's time to see
the show. i. q:
There is to be "a big Modern Wood
men picnic at Lake Crystal on Tuesday,
the s1s: Of June. Special trains will
carry the large crowds into the city and
an interesting program Of events has
been arranged for their reception. Mr..
Northcutt of Illinois will deliver an adj
dress and in addition to this there will
be balloon ascension, baseball game
and bicycle races.
Archbishop Ireland arrived over the
st. Louis f1om St. Paul Saturday eve
ming in company with Rev. Koerbel and
Rev. Stariha and was formally received
at the depot by Rev. Schroeder and 9th
ers. Later IN the evening the Great
Western Band visited the parish and
furnished some music. Sunday morn
ing the Archbishop delivered an eloquent
sermon at the Catholic church to con
gregation Of several hundred and in the
afternoon he performed The; ceremony of
confirmation for over four hundred chill
dren. Monday was spent in viewing
the beauties of New Ulm and SO we'll
was the bishop pleased that he promised
to make another visit IN the very near
future.
The concert at Turner He'll was slim
II attended, not that it wasn't deserving
Of better patronage, but for some reason,
known only to themselves, the people
stayed away. The concert, it is conced-
ed by all who wee present, was a good
lone. Louis Am6rosch, a solo violinist,
surprised everybody. He plays with
much feeling and spirit and his execu-
ton Of technical difficulties is so easy
as to win for him ready applause. The
vocal selections Of Mrs. Spoerhase and
misc Afnfa SSni FOR uara onu =,