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

school at Mankato.
Carl O. Weilandt and Miss Louisa
Schroeer were married last Thursday in
the Lutheran church.
Visitors at the home Of =. e.. Koch
last week were the Misses Lydia and
Meta Bangerter Of Mankato.
: Why try to sell your property your
self, when we can make more for you.
Try us. Minnesota Real Estate Bureau.
Chas. Hornburg, Jr., was over from
Mankato Saturday and spent the day
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ii. Horn
burg, Sr.
Judge B. F. Webber, of New Ulm, was
here last Monday in quest of q family
driving horse, He purchased one of.
Gus. seewald of Traverse. Peter
Herald.
Theodore Crone, with Mrs. Crone and
their little son, Ted, departed Monday
for Chicago. Mr.. Crone will resume the
treatment which proved SO beneficial to
him last year.
At the close of last week Contractor
Schape kahn had the big stack at the
Eagle mill up over sixty feet. It is
thought that two months more will be
required to finish the joo.
Attorney E. 81. Huebner and Sic, N
Winthrop, spent several days in 4 city,
last week as the guest of friendsss11st Fl
was Mr.. Huebner's first visit to New
Ulm since his marriage month ago.
In write-up of the crop situation the
St. Paul Pioneer Press quotes local
authorities as follows: "The Eagle Mill
ing Company Of New Ulm, reports ideal
wheat growing weather, and estimates
that the yield will show eighteen bushels
to the acre.
Thursday evening party of friends Of
A. J. Alvin congregated at the gentle
mans pleasant home on College Heights
and assisted him in celebrating his forty
first birthday. Mr.. Alvin is an ideal
host and he entertained his guests in a
royal manner.
v Chas. Leonhardt of the New Ulm
Fou ndry and Machine shop, on Friday
completed the large iron columns which
will be used in the front OF Chas. Fiedler's
new store building on Broadway. The
steel beams for the structure were also
cast in the local foundry.
Andrew ]. Eckstein, ex-presldent of
the Minnesota State Pharmaceutical asso-
citation, has been notified of his selection
as one of the state delegates to the
ann ual convention of the National Asso-
citation of Retail Druggists, to be held at
Washington, D. G. from October 2nd to
Sth.
Prof. Richard Fischer, of the chemis-
try department of the University of Wis
consin, arrived in the city Saturday for
short visit with relatives. Al the pure
food convention in st. Paul last week
Prof. Fischer read one of the most
important papers listened to by the dele
gates.
Richard Bobleter, who was injured
some weeks ago in the railroad shops in
St. Paul, is now able to leave his bed.
He was not hurt as badly as was at first
believed, the bones in his leg being brok-
en- and not crushed. It will be some
time before he can be discharged from
the hospitol.
Benjamin Fredrlckson, the young man
who had bis back SO badly injured by
being thrown from a Minneapolis s. st.
Louis train IN this city several weeks
ago, has so far recovered as to allow Of
his being discharged from St. Alexander
hospital. He went to his home at
Hanska Monday.
A tragedy was nearly enacted in New
Ulm last week. A man who has been
working here for some time had trouble
with his employer and was discharged.
Growing respondent, he treatened to
end his life by drowning but was pre-
uented from carrying out his design by
friend who interviewed.
!. j. G. Fowler Of Mankato, one Of the
state dairy and food commissioners, was
in New Ulm Wednesday. He was return
ing from trip through the southwest
ern part of the state and informed the
Review that transgressions of the pure
food laws were frequent, At Tracy he
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