New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-23

pr Wood the Hanska physician was
Il the city Monday. The doctor has Just
returned from his annual vacation.
Frank Guggisberg of Klossner was in
the city yesterday on business. Last week
be shipped car load Ut stock from his
place to St. Paul and realized on high
market. Mr.. Guggisberg is one Of Nicol-
let county = successful farmers
J. A. Winter went to New Ulnl Mon
day to attend the quarterly meeting of
the Inter State Accident association.
While in New Ulm Mr.. Winter was en-
tertained by President Barnes Of the asso-
citation and Jno. Solicitor The business
OF the association is rapidly increasing.
Mr.. Winter speaks highly of the hospit-
atty Of his New Ulm friends. Faribault
Pilot.
In 184S, the first shipment Of wheat to
Chicago-was brought to that city over
what IS now q part of the North Western
Line !; the road at that time was ten miles
long; the west as we now know it, was
practically unknown, and Chicago was
little more than "a village. It will pay
any one who is interested in American
development to send to Mr.. Beecher for
this remarkable pamphlet.
County Treasurer John Schneider was
up the latter part of last week and com
pleted the deal by which Nels Anderson
becomes the owner Of Mr.. Schneider's
line farm west of town, known as the
McKowen place. The price paid was
$47.5o per acre, and Mr.. Schneider has
this years crop. By this deal Mr.. schnei-
der closes out all his real estate interests
here. Springfield advance.
To all appearances there must have
been at least thousand people at the
concert given by the 2nd Regiment band
at Turner hall Sunday evening. The even.
ing was ideal and the music excellent and
everybody enjoyed themselves. The
Turnyerein ladies did a nice business in
the sale Of ice cream and other refresh
ments. The ladies make excellent ice
cream and serve large dishes. Another
concert has been planned for next Sun
day.
The corner stone for the handsome
new German Lutheran church in Sleepy
Eye was laid Sunday with imposing cere-
monies. Rev. A. F. zich, pastor Of the
church officiated and was assisted by Rev.
Schaller of this city. A number of Luz
therans from here also attended. This
building will cost when completed be.
tween Sit, 200 and $4,000 and will be
next.the Catholic church in magnifcence
and architectural beauty. It will be an
ornament to the city.
Mr.. NJ, Mullen returned on Saturda,
from his trip to the cattle ranch in South
Dakota. He found things in good shape
there. The pasturage is excellent thi.
year and wherever they have crops in tina,
country they look fine. The only dis
appointing thing is the holding up O.
the company's lease on the Indian lands
! It looks as though the thousands of dol
lars expended in fencing was to be vast
ed, as the Indians are beng urged Il
annul the lease and drive the rancher,
Ioff.
O. n. Sonnesyn of Butterfeld ha.
purchased the Iberia mill and taker
charge this week. Mr.. Sonnesyn expect.
to. put the mill on a more systematic
basis than ever, and offer all the induce
ments possible to the patrons of the in.
stitution. The present head miller will
continue at the head Of the working de.
partment. Some improvements are ex
pected to be made before the fall bust
ness opens. The new owner promises IL
extend the patrons all the advantage
and inducements possible.
Eugene Pfeferle is in advance of The
Indian Massacre celebration with al
elegant souvenir in the shape Of al
altuminune pin tray bearing upon it {
fac simile Of the Indian Monument which
stands in State street. It is something
that all who see will want an is in fac
the best thing 50 far that has been place.
as souvenir. This beautiful tray is civ
en- with q purchase of Mr.. Pfeferle'
headache tablets which are also excellen
for their purpose. The trays may be seel
! IN the store window.
Ii