New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
Stork Bros. want your poultry.

Otto scheH was very pleasantly sur
prised by serenade from the Second
Regiment band at his home last night.
the occasion being the anniversary of his
birthday.
The two children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Iiegenhale were terribly burned by a
flash OF powder. The children were play
ing with powder en- Tuesday and the
flash burned their faces severely injuring
their eyes. DR.. Weiser was called and will
doubtless be able to save the sight for
both children.
Notice in this issue the new adver-
tisement of G. Getzian 6 Co., the big
shoe manufacturers of St. Paul, MINI.
They both represent the latest style and
are Thoroughly. up-to-date. More than
forty years of honest dealing has placed
the Gotzian shoe at the top notch in the
estimation of the public. We unhesita-
tingly recommend them to our readers.
On Sunday next there is to be Union
meeting of the Evangelical the Congrega-
tional and the Methodist Churches of this
city to be held in the Methodist church It
which the State Sunday school mission
airy is to speak. The address is to he in
English but there will be some short
talks in German. The meeting is in the
interest of Sunday schools.
For RENr-A large, we'll lighted and
steam heated office room. Enquire at
Brown County Bank.
The Great N. E. A. has come and gone
and what has it benefited the majority of
those who went to Minneapolis for the
purpose of having a good time. Those
whom 1t benefited are they who are max
ing life study of education, possibly less
than half of the registered attendance.
Such large conventions are of little prac-
tical value for they do not reach the very
people whom it is necessary to reach and
like all large bodies it is controlled and
shaped to suit the few who put their time
and energy into it with determination to
make it success. They are the ones
who are henefited '''
At recent meeting of the Broad of
Directors of the John Hauenstein Brew
ing 90. VIM. J. Herrian was made
Secretary and Martin Hose Treasurer.
This election was made necessary by
reason of the resignation of Fred Setter,
who goes to Washington7to assist in the
management of the fruit farm in which
he and his brother are Interested He ez-
poets to leave this week for his new
home. Mr.. Setter has been CONNECTED
with the Hauenstein Brewing Co., for
about twelve years and will be missed
BY that intuition as we'll as by theiarge
number Of friends which he has ii this
city. =. +
: G. H. Hornburg headquarters. fol
guns ammunition aud bicycles. {
Sleepy Eye citizens are up on their ire
because of float which some of the
saloon keepers of that city had in The
Fourth of July parade. Thefoat 1Astrat
ed the worst features Of the saloons sanc
was, to say the least, 4 disgracefuIafa
An indignation meeting was held ia the
largest church building in the eitysWhlct
was not large enough. to hold the erowc
and the affair was most strenuouslYscon
demned. The council was visited anc
ordered to have all saloons closed Al
eleven o'clock and On Sunday they arr
to be closed front and rear and the mar
shall has been instructed to see that tn
orders are strictly obeyed.
Attention is called to the notice Of
the Committee of the Celebration, re-
questing the attendance of all those who
went through the Indian Massacre to BIZ
present at meeting at Schell's hall to.
morrow evening. There has been some
criticism by those who shared IN the dan.
ger of those times expressing fear that
the day would be wholly spent In toe
joyful spirit and not enough thought
given to the cost in life and treasure that
the massacre brought to the people, OF
that time. It's important and necces.
sary that the survivors of those. days be
at this meeting. The time has been
placed at 8 O'clock and general interest
earnestly solicited. @.ss >..:, ~q-s
= Call on And. J. Eckstein and select a
fine hammock prices from SO cents up to
$1,000. .s.... e. ~. ~~<>...
The ladies of the Turnverein gave a
very; delightful entertainment in Turner