New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20
Additional Locals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Grebe are visit
ing relatives at FairmOnt this week.

ment band will leave tomorrow morn
ing over the Northwestern for Lake City
where they 60 into camp for the sucr
ceeding ten days. Col. Bobleter went
down yesterday to see that everything is
in readiness.
The marriage of Emil Hoffman, and
Miss Rosa Julius took place Monday af-
ternoon at the residence of Rev. Sand
meyer. The bride is a sister of patrol
man William julius and the groom ia
well-known here, having for some time
been employed on the engineering corps
of the M. & St. l..
The New Ulm gun and rod club made
the following scores a, Thursdays shoot
out of possible: Jos. Bobieter, 10; M.
Olsen, II; J. P. Graft, IS; Jul. Krause,
Il; H. Mueller, 10; B. Stockman, 70;
A, J. Vogel, 9; Frank Burg jr., 6; VIM.
Meyer, II; 81. ANIME, Is; L. G. Vogel,
IS; 81. Spoerhase, IA; E. Hoidale, IL;
John Muhs, 10; Chas. Hauenstein, 8.
The following is the Bowling club
score Wednesday evening: Jos. GALES
ISL, A. J. Meyer al. A. J. Vogel ITS,
Henry Behnke 1871, B. Stockman ia,
W. G. Haubrich 1879, John Toberer 1862,
A. F. Stricken 178, L. G. Vogel 1877,
Jos. Bobleter 1853, Frank Burg 1876, L..
J. Buenger al, W. G. Alvin 1865, VIM.
Burg ia, VIM. julius III, Geo. Hauen-
stein 200.
The foundation of the new high
school building is now completed and
work was commenced on the brick
walls yesterday. The furnaces will be
set in the basement this week and with
in the next few days it is expected to put
much larger force of men at work
The old closets will also be taken from
the Union building and an entire new
|
Yesterday afternoon witnessed the
marriage of William Bentzin and Miss
Rosa Guth, two well-known young peo-
pie of New Ulm. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bentzin, of the
Cottonwood mill, while the bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gu,h
Of this city, and both have many friends
here who will join in wishing them a
long and happy married life. The Re-
view extends It's congratulations.
The State German Lutheran Sepate is
in session at Saltwater this week, COM
men cling today, and is being attended by
large delegation from this city. Among
the number who went yesterday were
Professors Schaller, Ackermann, REIN,
Mohr, Burk, Montgomery, Revs. G. j..
and E. Albrecht, Messrs. William Blau-
ert and William Muesing, and delegate
A. ]. Grlmmer. The session of the SEN
ate will last about ten days.
Republican primaries were held in the
various wards of the city Saturday tc
elect delegates to the county convention
which meets at Sleepy Eye on Thursday
Following are the stalwarts chosen: Isl
ward, VIM. Silverson, S. D. Peterson, G.
W. A. Krook, G. H. Hornburg, L. G.
Vogel, F. Burg, O. NJ. Olsen, G. A. Eel
lie, VIM. A. Pfeferle; 2nd ward, Herm
Schapekahm, F. H. Retzlaff, VIM. Jul
ius, G. F. Ruemke, 0. c. Strickler, Gust
Boock, Louis Buenger, Henry Durbahn
W. Scott Smith; 3rd ward, G. Grussen
dorf, VIM. Durbahn, Phi. Liesch, A. J
Vogel, G. Fritzc, Louis J. Buenger, L
B. Krook, Ernst Gieseke. N. Henning
sen, W. G. Miller, Fir. Haenze, John H
Weddendorf, C. g. Rem. 80
The State Agricultural Experiment
station is sending out some valuable
hints to farmers in which it is said The
drouth has cut the hay crop in two. The
grain yields will be seriously reduced
Farmers must look to stock for thei]
years profits. The greatest crop TO,
stock is fodder corn. It may be planted
as late as July 1st. By putting in cro1
| of fodder corn profits on live stock cal
be saved. Plow and drill crib corn OF
fields containing unpromislng grain. Ev
cry acre Ct fodder corn planted before
| July 1st will winter five head Of cattle
Fodder corn is better feed than timoth,
hay. Common dent corn is our best va
riety for fodder corn. Plant thickly il
drills and cultivate.