New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-15

GF W.T. HHu MIS-. Ernst WlcherSkI JOurnleO
to Mankato last Thursday to see the
Forepaugh-Sells circus.
The Misses Lucy Mueller and Lulu
Hose are back from Tracy, where they
spent delightful outing.
Mrs. Christina Bischof and niece, Miss
Emma Smith, Of Chicago, are being enter
tanned by Mrs. Sophia Vetter and other
New Ulm relatives.
Herman Schroerr, teacher of the Lu-
theran parochial school at Moltke, Sib-
ley county, is spending his vacation in
New Ulm. He IS accompanied by his
wife and child.
Anton Bauer was arrested Saturday
while intoxicated and taken before Judge
Brandt. The court assessed him S 5 and
costs but as he was without funds he
went to Jail for ten days.
Prof. Bosky the musician who has
been absent from the city for some time,
returned home Wednesday last and re-
NAMED for few days. He played at
Springfield on the Fourth.
A number of the Y. P. s. G. E. young
people enjoyed a picnic supper on the
shores of Clear Lake Wednesday even
ing. They had a beautiful evening for
the party and report good time.
B. Gruenenfelder has disposed of two
more of his compositions, an overture
and concert waltz. The music was
purchased by the publishing firm of
Rudolph Wurlitzer & Co., of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Brigadier General Joseph Bobleter re.
viewed the First Regiment at Lake City
Saturday. This year the First has a
splendid attendance in camp, $50 men
being present, and is doing better work
than ever before.
DR.. o. G. Stricken was called to the
home of Ole A. Olson, five miles south
of Hanska, last Thursday to reduce a
fracture for fve-year- old boy. The
little fellow tumbled off porch add
broke his right leg. ..T.s
Herman Vogtel arrived Monday from
Echo, where he has been employed as a
miller during the past two years. After
taking vacation of month, he will
look for employment here and will make
this his home hereafter.
Washington dispatches say that John
Lind is expected to take an important
part in discussions during the next meet.
ing of congress. He is said to have ap-
pointed Frank N. Stacy of Minneapolis,
as his private secretary. ~
Business in the city has been exceed
ingly dull since the beginning of the
m onth, and especially since the Fourth.
Trade in all the branches of industry has
been complalng. So much is one class
dependent upon the other that one can
not suffer but that the other feel it.
Bingham Bros. are spending large
sum of money repairing their elevator at
Essig. The building will almost entirely
be rebuiltand will be fitted up with
all modern Improvements. It is expect
ed that it will be fully completed within
a month.
Register of Deeds W. G. Miller and
family spent several days here the past
week. When here Mr.. Miller sold his
farm near McCleary to John Rathman,
taking as part payment, the latter's resi-
dence in Comfrey.- Comfrey Times.
Crone Bros. have planted about 10
acres of land to cucumbers this summer
and a good crop is in prospect. Thus
far the weather has been very favorable
and if it continues they will put mp more
pic kles this fall than for several seasons,
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Minnie Boock of this
city, and Louis Broker, one of the
teachers in the Lutheran parochlal
schools of St. Paul, which is to occur in
the Lutheran church here on Wednesday
July Goth. -
Anton sperl, who passed away last
week at his home in Cottonwood. was
buried Friday morning from the Catho.
lie church. ST. Joseph's Unterstuetzungs
Verein, of which he was a member. at.
tended IN body and the funeral was
very large.
Considerable attention was attracted
by the large Japanese rugs which L. j
Buenger displayed in his window last
week. A Minneapolis. man who saw