New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
IlIBER OFF ,R !.

lzlREkALl ID E E EIItk.
To ali subscribers to the New Tim
Review, paying one years subscription
in advance we furnish the Farm, Stock
8 Home free Of sharge. No farmer
ought TO be without this instructive
Agricultural Journal, and now lis the
time to get the Farm, Stock 8 Home
gratis by subscribing to the New sUlm1
Review.
Mrs. Brey and family contemplate.
moving to Minneapolis in the near iu-
ture.
+. Gaulke was arrested Sunday and
brought before Justice Henningsen the
next morning. No charge was found
against, and Gaulke was given his liber-
.ty. The condition in which he was
found was due, according to Gaulke's
explanation, to the fact that he is sub
ject to- fits.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Webber gave q
a party Tuesday evening in honor Of
their son Frank, who leaves for Mime
apolls the latter part of the week to re-
sumo his study 0: law at the University.
There was a large attendance and an en-
joyable evening was spent by all the.
guests.
Mice F10po pfoffor1o hoe
the past three weeks in st. Paul, Mime
apolls and Chicago posting herself on
the latest styles in millinery for the fall
and winter trade of Mrs. S. Pfefferle
Miss P. will return Friday, stopping off
at La Crosse to attend the wedding of
Miss Julia Hoeschler which takes place
today.
A number of St. Peter ladies are men,
bers of the Woman's Exchange of st.
Paul, and these have asked us to note
the tact that meals will he served during
the state fair at the Endicott arcade in
st. Paul, on Fourth and Robert streets.
Having personally acquaintance with
the cuisine of the place the writer cheer
fully commends the Exchange to fair
visitors who want first class meal at
moderate cost. ...-..
The Board of Education of Sleepy
Eye at recent meeting, decided that no
action was to be taken in regard to the
vaccination of pupils entering the school.
The reason for thus defying the State
Board of Health, is that, as the Sleely
Eye Dispatch states, II member of the
school board discovered ruling of the
supreme court of Illinois which decla res
regulations of the kind cited to be H.
legal.
The excursion train on the NJ. & ST..
L. Sunday, leaving here at a. m. ar
rived at St. Paul about noon. About 800
people from here, accompanied by the
Second Regiment and New Prague bands,
including the Sons of Herman visited
Fort Smelling during the afternoon and
helped celebrate German Day. The
crowd was SO large that the street cars
could not bring all the people back to
the trains in time and go some Of them
had to stay over and had an opportunity
to take in the State Fair on the opening
day.
The Bell Watch Case Co. Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, donated IA karat ladies
gold watch case to the Brown Co. Agri-
cultural Society. The society allowed
every purchaser of ticket to guess on
the number of the case, and the one
guessing nearest the number would re-
ceive same. J. G.. Scheiderich's guess
was 5,670,9S1 and received the watch
case, the number being 5,673,250. The
same is nicely engraved, the Hermann's
monument on the outside and the fol-
lowing inscription on the inside, "Com-
pliment of Brown Co. Agricultural So
ciety, donated by the Bell Watch Case
Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. .-.~.
Sunday news was received here that
David Backer, a young man well-known
here, had died at St. Paul Saturday night
where he had spent the last two months
undergoing treatment. Backer had been
sick several years ago but had fully re-
covered and enjoying good health unit
six months ago when he began aillne
again and nothing serious was expected
until few weeks ago. His brother wen
to St. Paul Sunday to call on him blu
on arriving learned that he had died tn
previous night. Mr.. Backer was borl
in Milford 81 years ago and well-know'
in this community, having spent most 0
1 his: litaln this vicinity. Two wears ag,