New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
.IBEf OE F:R.

70 all subscribers 10 the New UIm
Review, paying one years. subscription
in advance we furnish the Farm, Stock
s Home free Of sharge. No farmer
ought to be without this instructive
Agricultural Journal, and now IS the
time to get the Farm, Stock s. Home
gratis by subscribing to the New Ulm
Review. ss
Ed. Arnold Of CORTLAND was transact
ing business here last Thursday
John Luetjen went to Caurtland last
week to assist F. Chilgren in his paint
shop.
Mrs. <. E. Mo- Of Springfield was
visiting with her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
George, for q few days Of last week.
Miss Emma Georgius, who came here
from CORTLAND to receive medical treat
ment, has fully recovered and went back
to Courtland LAST Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Siege, Edmond
schwan and Alb. Freitag, all of Court
land were New Ulm visitors last week. /
At the pharmaceutical convention held
at Lake Minnetonka Mr.. And. J.. Eek
stein was recommended for member Of
the state board of pharmacy. Governor
Lind has the power Of appointment and
he will probably act accordingly
S.. John Court 89s G. o. T.. met
Thursday evening. Ten new appllca-
tions for membership were received. It
was decided to take part in the parade on
the Fourth and Chas. Forster was ap-
pointed standard bearer, John Bartel
and Christ Filzen to actsas the escort.
Rev. Andrew Biebl will celebrate his
first mass at the St. George church to-
morrow, and Rev. Alexander Berghold
Is expected to preach the sermon. The
young priest was born and raised in St.
George, where his parents are still re-
siding, and it is therefore to be taken for
granted that the attendance at tomor-
rows service will be unusually large.
While fishing near the Bentzin mill
dam one day of last week, twelve-year
old Ernst Pfeiffer lost his balance and
fell in the river. The shrieks of the bows
companion attracted Mr.. Pfeiffer, who
was fishing some distance further down
stream, and he arrived in the nick oil
time to save his boy from wately grave
1t was narrow escape, the boy having
been under water for over one minute,
It is doubtful whether Thos. F. Col
Inns, the engineer injured in the railroad
wreck some months ago, will ever bt
able to take charge of locomotive
again. The visit at Hot Springs, Ark.
did notsbene6t him and medical skill
seems to be powerless in bis case. Hi
family left for Omaha last Tuesday ane
| they intend to move to Waseca perma
nently after their return. .-...-.
Local Forecaster And. J. Eckstein ha
the following weather report for tn
month ending June 30th: Mean temper.
allure $50; Maximum temperature jun
18th, 80; Minimum temperature so OF
June 18th and 18th; Total precipitation
s43 inches clear days Is; partly cloud,
days 6; cloudy 8; hail June 18th; slice
2, 3, 1t, 10 and 81; the winds were pre-
vailing in q southerly direction. The to
tai precipitation since January 1st 1895
is 1885. . ~~- W. -. -.>..
Marshal Klause was granted full pay
for the time he was laid up on account
of sickness. This action on the part o.
the mayor, the city council giving his
silent consent is to be recommended, al
Klause is fully deserving of this recog
nizance. Under the rules he is entitled
to 10 days vacation every year, and
not having made any use of this priv.
lege during the past three years, he
would be entitled to thirty days leave Of
absence.
Mr.. G. a. Firgau, who is cndeavorine
to establish Unitarian congregation
here and is meeting with success, lee
tured at Turaer Hall Sunday evening
his subject being Chow to make ou1
country great and glorious" A fail
sized audience listened to the able lee.
turer expressing great satisfaction. Next
Sunday Mr.. Firgau will lecture at Turn
er Hall at s 80 in the evening, having
chosen for his subject "Evolutions."
ALI. Schumacher will leave for Las
Vegas, n. NJ, next Monday hoping to
find permanent relief from his lung
49, 10 = L - L -