New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-20
lIlIIlIll
& LOCAL NEWS.


| State examinations are to be held at
the New Ulm high school next week.
= Stamped Lunch Clothes and Center
Pieces. Very neat and cheap. Elder 8
Thomas.
Members Of the Arbeiter Ve1ein had
a social gathering in Schell's hall Sat-
urday evening.
Robert Petry and Fred Marschner
leave this afternoon for Montana. They
intend to locate permanently.
Miss Caroline Paulson of Marshall
town, Ia, visited last week at the home
of her friend, Mrs. I. Thomas.
Juiors of the New Ulm high school
are to give u reception in honor of the
senior class in H. Goodies studio Friday
evening.
Elmer Setter was agreeably surprised
by "a number OF his high school class
mates Monday evening. 1t was his
seventeenth birthday.
Last weeks delinquent tax sale, when
County Auditor L. G.. Vogel disposed Of
81 descriptions, was the largest the
county has. ever had -
Ochs Bros. have q large ad in this
issue of the Review to which the atten-
ton of readers is invited. A perusal of
its contents will show that dollar
spent with them will go good ways.
Frank Schleif and Miss Dora Juene-
mann were married by Rev. Father
Sandmeyer last Thursday. They will re-
side on North Minnesota street, where
the groom recently purchased house.
| Attorney Albert Pfaender went to ST..
Peter yesterday to be present at the open
ing of the May term of the Nicollet
county district court. He is one of the
lawyers who will conduct August Loeffel-
macher's defense. ~,
Fred Westhoff, the Mankato merchant
who has so many friends in New Ulm,
was badly burned last Wednesday wkile
extinguishing a fire which had broken
out ia his store. He succeeded in putting
out the blaze but will not use his hands
for some little time
Albert Forster of Sigel, a brother. OF
J. H. Forster of this city, was married
in the Catholic church in Leavenw worth
yesterday morning to Miss Gertrude
Schiltz of that township. The happy
couple will make their home in Sigel.
Two addresses, one English and another
German, will be given at the Decoration
Day exercises in the cemetery. Attorney
Albert Pfaender has consented to speak
in English and Edward Petry will de-
liver the German grafton. esss-'t e4..ts
Yesterday mornlrg at o'clock Mr..
John A. Man,lerfeld and Miss Josephine
Schmitz were united in marriage in Holy
Trinity Catholic church, Rev. Father
Sandmeyer performing the ceremony.
Last evening reception was held at the
Milford home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Schmltz. g.. =
T Mrs. e. T. Critchett returned Satur-
day from her stay in Mankato. She was
accom- panied by Mrs. J. C. Price of Re-
public, Kansas, who will remain a guest
at the Critchett home until her daughter,
Miss Bretta, graduates from the local
| high school. :.
A local enterprise from which great
results are expected is the Consolidated
Cow Company. t was organized last
| week and the promoters feel confident
that their investment will net abundant
returns. A nodesty almost maidenIy
prompted the officers in requesting that
for the present the Review make no dis.
closures as to their identity.
A wager which is attracting consider
aole attention was made between two
local parties Sunday. One made the
assertion that he could raise 100000
in hard cash and so confident was he OF
his ability to carry out his word that be
| backed his statement with $50. He has
until 9 O'clock this Venlng to obtain
the money.
Presiding Elder John Hnuck of Man
! kato, delivered an interesting lecture in
the Methodist church Monday evening.
His topic was one dealing with the civil
war, he describing the abuses practiced
upon Union captives at the rebel prison
of Andersonville. Rev. Haack's word
picture was most accurate, be speaking
from actual experience, as he was con
fined in ,Andersonville for long period.