New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-29

K. Olson of Nicollet, was in the city
last week and called upon his brother,
Albert Q. Olson. D
Frank Webber was up from Mlnne-
Eapolis Saturday and Sunday, visiting at
the home of his parents.
Attorney Z. G. Davis of Sleepy Eye,
had business before the board of county
commissioners last Wednesday,.
Rev. r. Heidmann Of Arhngto passed
through the city Saturday on his way
to st. Peter, where he preached at the
mission feast Sunday.
Mrs. III. L. Beecher and children spent
Sunday at the home of j.. N. Treadwell
in ST. Peter. On the train going down
Mrs. Beecher had the misfortune to lose
q gold watch.
Reiser s Langmack are progressing
nicely with the work upon the cemert
walk at the high school square. They
should have no trouble in finishing the
job on contract time. #
According to the Redwood Reyeille,
4. G. Hays of Sleepy Eye, has bought q
paper and will soon be back in the
harness. Editor Welles does not say
where the new organ Is located.
Milan Velikanji Of Minneapolis, was
in the city Wednesday and Thursday of
last week visiting relatives and friends.
He is brother of the young man by the
same name who is at present in the
Klondike country.
Dave Coley, harvest hand, had trou-
BILE with Fred Engel Thursday. He was
summoned before Judge Brandt on the
charge of assault and battery and fined
$5 and costs. Being financially embar-
raised, be took the alternative of ten
days in Jail.
According to the Comfrey Times some
vandal entered the sacristy of the Cath
olic church at that place and committed
number of lawless acts, throwing the
vestry robes about and scattering the
church service over the floor. A tramp
who was seen in Comfrey is suspected
of being the perpetrator.
State Auditor s. G.. Iverson last week
made the apportionment Of the money
due the fire departments Of Minnesota
from the 2 per cent tax collected from
insurance companies. About August 1st
the New Ulm fremen's relief association
will receive IN the neighborheod OF 1920
as their share Of the settlement.
Word was received here last week of
the death of Mrs. Waibel, wife of DR..
Waibel of Dornbirn, Germany, who has
many relatives in this vicinity. DR.. and
Mrs. Waibel were very prominent in
their native city. DR.. Waibel has long
been member of the Austrian parlia-
ment and was for twenty-five years
mayor of Dornbirn.
Mrs. Ellen Ludden, who was brought
to st. Alexander hospital from st. Peter
to receive treatment for cancer of the
throat, died at that institution Saturday
evening. She was AZ years of age and
widow. The remains were taken to-
J. Il. Forster's undertaking parlors and
yesterday shipped to Lakeville, Num-,
where her husband is buried.
x A good hustling boy between the
ages of IA and 18 can have steady en-
ployment in grocery store. Inquire at
Review Office. 29-31
Chief Adolph Klause has received
another letter from Mrs. Emma Ackling
of Clarissa, MINI. She does not seem to
be convinced that the body of the man
found here was her brother, Chas. f..
Nyman, and asked for further particu-
lars. Chief Klause wrote her that the
identification was absolute and asked for
instruction regarding the corpse.
A paper entitled Education and Leg
lslation" has been prepared by Andrew
J. Eckstein of this city, and will be read
before the annual convention of the
American Pharmaceutical association.
Thesociety will meet at Mackinac Island,
Mich, August 9Th to Sth, but other mat
tiers which demand his attention will
prevent Mr.. Eckstein. from being present.
a. &. Beecher received a letter Thurs
day from his brother, Ensign James
Beecher Of the U. s. S. Monongahela, in
which the latter told of diphtheria