New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
For Sale.

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in good condition. Inquire at this office.
Chilly" Meyer left yesterday afternoon
for Reedsburg, Wis, to attend the we'd
ding of his brother, Henry, which will
take place there today. After spending
few days there he will go on to Buffa-
10 for week at the Pan American expo
sition.
Henry Weyhe returned home Thurs
day from the Northwestern Dental col
lege at Chicago where he has completed
his second term, and will remain here
during the summer vacation.
Mrs. E. R. Barager returned via the
M. & St. L. from Minneapolis Sunday
evening where she had been for the past
two weeks in attendance apon her moth
er, Mrs. N. G. Axtell, who Is very sick.
The post Office department has issued
fine series of Pan American Exposition
stamps. Postmaster Weddendorf has
secured generous supply and has al
ready sold several complete sets to To-
cal stamp collectors.
Helen Smith entertained party of
hel school friends at the home of her
parents, The Grand Hotel, Saturday eve
mn pnfr
the young people enjoyed themselves
with games and dancing.
John Baasen and George Koch re-
turned from Chicago Sunday afternoon,
having finished their course il dentistry
at the Northwestern. They will remain
in this city tor some time before decld-
ing upon permanent location.
Henry Truelson, formerly mayor of
the city of Duluth, was IN this city last
Wednesday representing the Boston s.
Duluth Farm Land Go. While here he
appointed N. Henningsen as agent for
the sale Of the company's lands in North
ern Minnesota.
The first shoot of the season of the
New Ulm Gun club resulted in the fol-
lowing score: JOS. Bobleter 10, Frank
Burg 1s, VIM. Meyer IA, E. Hoidale 8,
VIM. E. Koch IA, A. J. Vogel 20, John
Muhs 9, Jos. Mueller /, B. Stockman 8,
Julius Krause 1S.
]. P. Graft arrived in this city Satur-
day evening from Chicago where he has
completed his studies and become full
hedged veterinary surgeon. He left yes
terday for Wilno where he will take up
the practice of his profession. The Re-
view wishes him all sorts of good luck.
Theresa Weber, of West Newton, was
taken to St. Peter las. Thursday for ex-
animation as to her sanity. She was
found to be suffering from a certain de-
mentia but of such nature as to preclude
her confinement in the state institution
and was sent home to be cared for by
her brother.
Last Wednesdays score by the Colum-
bis Bowling club: Chas. Toberer 300,
Jos. Bobleter 210, A. j. Meyer ITO. II.
Behnke 100, w. G.. Alvin $50, Geo.
Hauenstein 800, L. G. Vogel 1856, Jas.
Schneider ia, II. D. Buessman 172,
Frank Burg 100, Jos. GALES 173, A. j.
Vogel 100, Otto Baarsch 154, F. Setter
154, A. ]. Eckstein ITO.
The North Star Bowling clubs score
for last was as follows: j. Vetter 1877,
Chas Arber 202, Frank Nsnno 235,
VIM. Meyer 161, w. Cavanaugh 191,
Henry Seifert 146, Thos. Kretch 1853,
Fr. Brust 169, Fred Stoltz 153, W. G..
Haubiich 179, A. Stork 1s3, Chas. Stue-
be 154, R. Allen III, II. Kaschau 1877,
L. Heyman 1z7, R. Baasen 179, B.
AmanD 151.
William Allen White will contribute
to an early number OF The Saturday Ev-
ing Post, of Philadelphia, striking an
ecdotal article on Fighting Fred' Funs-
ton, the man who captured Aguinaldo.
This is the second of series of remark
able character studies by this brilliant
Journalist now appearing in The Satur-
day Evening Post. Mr.. White will also
contribute to early numbers of the mag
zine an unusually interesting short serial
story dealing with Kansas life.