New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-17

work IN cigar shop.
A son was born last Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. Max Miklas.
Mrs. Follmann spent portion Of the
week with Mankato friends.
Chas Beyer's field of wheat just south
of town yielded ~ bushels to the acre.
Ralph Yates has accepted a position
in the furniture store of Louis J. Buen-
ger. @
Miss Ida Sommer is visiting her sister
in St. Paul. She will remain three
weeks. 10
Mrs. DR.. Schoch is enjoying pleasant
| visit from her mother and sister of Pat
terson, New Jersey.
Plumber Toberer has secured the SER
vices of VIM. Cavanaugh, an experienced
plumber from St. Paul.
Tony Simmet is back from Minneapo-
lis and is once more working in the bar
bershop of Eugene Koehler.
DR.. Rothenburg came down from
Springfield Monday to perform surgi-
cal operation at the hospital.
c. H. and Aug. Dirks and Henry
Schrader, with their families, will visit
the Omaha show next week.
The Winthrop mill elevator at Lafa-
yette has been leased by the recently Or
gained Farmers Cooperative Elevator
Co.
Mayor Weschcke and Col. Pfaender
have been invited to relate some of the
incidents of 1862 at CORTLAND Park to-
morrow.
Mrs. Henry Furst and daughter will
arrive from Chicago today to visit with
Mrs. Furst's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hauenstein.
Rev. Norman, the Linden Unitarian
minister, has concluded his labors for
the summer in that town and gone to
| Grand Forks.
Willard Little and bride arrived in
| Marshall from their western wedding
trip last Saturday. They are expected
to reach New Ulm today.
Jos. Kremel is serving sentence in
the county Jail of ten days on bread and
water for drunkenness. Justice Jacobs
sentenced him on Monday.
George Koch and John Baasen will
study dentistry at the Northwestern Uni
velsity IN Chicago this fall. Fred Yates
will attend the Minnesota Institution.
Two horses in the barn of VIM. Nc
Cormick were killed by lightning in the
storm of week ago Friday, but, strange
to say, the barn itself was not injured.
Fire broke out in the main shed at
Aufderheide's brickyards Sunday eve
ming and destroyed at least half of it be-
fore the flames could be extinguished.
1t is believed that the Northwestern
excursion next Sunday will bring from
500 to 600 strangers into the city. Most
of these will come from St, Paul and
Minneapolis, --.-r. ..'-.. E..
Hon. Daniel Buck, one of the associ-
ate judges of the state supreme court,
will be at the CORTLAND celebration to-
morrow and will make one of tile prin-
cipal addresses, III
H. Bernhard and wife, who have been
spending the past two months with rela-
tives in this city, will return to their ILL.,
| nois home next Friday. Most of the
trip, from St. Paul to St. Louis, will lie
made by steamer. ......--.
John Girg of Leavenworth visited
Archbishop Ireland at St. Paul recently
in an effort to obtain the services of a
resident priest for the Leavenworth
church. The archbishop assured him of
favorable treatment.
The Young Peoples Society of Lin
den will enjoy picnic at Mr.. Broste's
place on Sunday, the 21st. The Hans
ka Society will hold one on the 2eth at
Jacob Bakke's place. "
Burglars entered the store of Klossner
& Mueller at Sleepy Eye Sunday morn
ing and carried off the money till and a
quantity of pocket cutlery, razors and
revolvers. The till contained S.. Nc
clue as to the thieves.
t. Lightning on Monday completely de-
stroyed the barn Of Peter Nundahl of
Lake Hanska. Mr.. Nundahl, who was
homessa at the time, managed to get out
all Of the stock, but the hay, Of which
there was a large amount, was, with