New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-16
sister % Rudolph 1laasapust rs
West Newton arrived from Minneapolis
Monday tp remain during the summer.

Hayelock Me- Lehman, formerly opera
tor at the N. q ST. =. passenger station
IN this city, has resigned bis position
with the st. Louis road and gone to
work with the N Northwestern and IS now
employed as night operator st the G. s
| N w. depot.
The regular spring term Of the district
court for Nlcollet county was begun at
st. Peter yesterday, Judge Weber pre-
siding. The calendar is very Light there
being but thirteen civil and one crimii-
nal case, although there may follow one
or two more indictments By the grand
jury. 'sz
The s. @. e. invite their friends
to join them in an excursion on the Fun
vile, Frolietown 6 Featherbraln rail
way. Train starts at the Congregation
al church Friday evening, May Is, pre-
cisely at :l6. Round trip 16c. Gen
Grad office SIC Feather Foundry, 16
blocks from the sidewalk. e:
Morgan Messenger: Isadore Drexel
and Alfred Wenger came ZIP from New
Ulm Monday and are laying the founda-
ton for Herman Kamholz's new house
and cementing the cellar. Z. A. Hapke
has the contract for the whole work.
The house is 30x34 and will cost, COM
plete, about $4,000.
On Sunday, the 9th, occurs the first
excursion Of the summer to the Twin
Cities over the Minneapolis s st. LOUIS.
A special train will leave here at Z 100
in the morning, reaching Minneapolis at
1910, and returning will leave Mime
apolis at o'clock in the evening. The
fare for the round trip will be but $3.50.
The Southern Telephone company,
which operates the exchange III this city,
has leased twenty-five feet Of floor space
over eNeumann's store and will occupy
the rooms being fitted up as a central
station. Applications for at least twen-
ty-five new phones are now on file and
these will be put in as soon as central
is settled in the new quarters.
The score of the Columbia Bowling
Club for last Wednesday was as follows:
Frank Burg, 2O3; John Toberer, so; A.
J. Vogel, 145; A. Peters, 1856; W. Herian,
1853; L. g. Vogel, 1872; A. F. Stricken,
III; Henry Behnke, 1854; Jos. Bobleter,
172; A. J. Meyer, 1874; Otto Baarsch,
165; B. Stockman, 1870; C. Toberer, 1866;
W. G.. Alvin, 1872; w. G. Haubrich, 1879.
At special meeting Of the city coun-
Gil last Thursday evening resolution,
offered by counci!o Eibner, was adopted
ordering the blowing of Market No. 8
preparatory to having it planted with
trees next spring. An appropriation
was also made of $3.50 to the fire de-
partment for defraying the expenses Of
tile delegates to the State Firemen's
Convention at Winona June 10, 10 and
H.
Al. Vogel will wear the gold medal
of the New Ulm Gun Club until
next Thursday afternoon, having made
the best score at the last shoot, defeat
ing William E. Koch by three points.
The score made out of possible IS was
as follows: J. Krause, Is; A. j. Vogel,
20; Toberer, IL; II. ANIME, IL; B.Stock-
man, 8; L. G.. Vogel, Is; F. w. Fritsche,
5; Jos. Bobleter, 10; William E. Koch,
II; William Meyer, 16; j. P. Graft, 4 !;
B. Hoidale, Z; George MART, Is; Charles
Hauenstein, 10. &.
Frank j. Hubbard Of this city, las
been appointed general agent for Moore
& Co., publishers, Chicago, for the state
of Minnesota for the. sale Of the new
book, 1.-THE story of South Africa writ
ten by the veteran historian j. Clark
Ridpath. The book is perhaps the most
thorough of the Boer- English war and
the difficulties leading thereto which has
ever been published and should meet
with ready sale among those who are.
at interested in what is perhaps one
OF the greatest conflict Of modern times.
/ Frank 1 Will spend about thirty days in a
personal canvass Of the city before going.
on the road establishing agencies and if
Yon are at all interested in the subject.
you will want to see the book and listen
to his story. ..
The annual meeting of the Milford
Cottonwood Creamery Co, was held last.
week and the following officers were
elected: President, Fritz Rolloff Vice
President, Louis Spelbrink Secretary,