New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-19

Miss Mary Korbel went to St. Pau
Friday for short stay with friends.
y Four per cent interest allowed or
time deposits at the State Bank of New
Ulm.
Mesdames Wd.r, Elbner and Andreas
Amann paid Sleepy Eye friends visit
Thursday.
The members of the Caecillan Vereir
held a delightful picnic Sunday at Hunt.
ers' Rest.
| Carl Stone, asslstan.. cashier of the
Bank Of HaDska, greeted friends in the
city Thursday.
Miss Iona Setter returned home Fri.
| day from a visit of several days with
friends in Tracy.
| Miss Lillian Borst, daughter of Attor.
ney Borst ct Window, is being enter
tanned by Mrs. G. B. Weiser.
Miss Laura Beatty of Mankato, was
entertained by Miss Daisy Richardson
several days last week.
Stella Neumann and sister, Manda.
returned Sunday from an extended visit
with their mother at Sleepy Eye.
Chris Arveson and party of Sleepy
Eye friends drove over from that place
Sunday and spent the day in the city.
Attorney I. M. Olsen and Hans Mo of
Sleepy Eye, were in New Ulm last Wed
nesday continuing their tax researches.
Oklahoma has a banner wheat crop
this year. The local mills are both
grinding grain shipped from that state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Arbes returned
Monday to their home IN Bird Island
after visit of week with New Ulm
relatives.
Theo. Schonlau, assistant cashier of
the Citizens bank, departed Thursday
for Chicago, where he will spend week
with relatives.
Henry Flor has resigned his position
in Jos. A. Eckstein's law office and will
go to St. Paul, where he intends enter
ing the St. Paul law school.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Beecher were in
St. Peter last Thursday evening in at
tendance upon the marriage of Miss
Grace Ribble and Geo. II. Clark.
The Lutheran parochial school will
open for the fall term next Monday and
the Catholic children are to resume their
studies On Tuesday, September LIST.
Mrs. H. N. Somsen departed Friday
for Waseca to visit with Mrs. Peter
Lindel. Before returning she will spend
several days with Mankato relatives.
Rural free delivery has been ordered
for Comtrey to start September 18th.
Inc route Will cover an area or Il square
miles and serve population of ,01O.
Carl, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Schultz, died at St. Alexander
hospital last Wednesday and was buried.
from the family home the following day.
Geo. E. Hoke, who has been at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. G.. 3. Weiser, left
Monday for Minneapolis where he will
enter the law department OF the Unlvtr-
sity of Minnesota.
Members of the Concordia band and
the young peoples mixed choir of the
Lutheran church will hold picnic on
College Heights next Sunday afternoon.
Everyone is invited.
This evening the ladies of the Congre-
gational church will give a supper in
the church parlors. They will begin
serving at 80 and extend cordial in
vltation to the public.
A. F. Ottomeyer leaves today for the
east to purchase fall stock of clothing
for Crone Bros. He will visit Chicago
and New York and familiarlze himself
with the fall and winter styles.
DR.. J. L. Schoch was called to Andrew
Groebner's home near Searles last week
t. set broken leg for one of Mr.. Groeb-
ner's sons. The latter fractured his limb
by Jumping from load of gram.
Threshermen in this vicinity are charg-
ing and 5 cents per bushel for oats
| and wheat. There was rumor last week
that cents was beng paid for wheat il
some parts of Nlcollet county
Winthrop's victory over the Hauen
stems inspired muse in that place tt
contribute "pome" to the winthrop
News. The literary effort is curious
| ho1no no1oa If ssJTln, toun,, and vote