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

q force of men is engaged upon the
prick ' building which a. Frenzel is erect
ing at the corner Of Centre and German
streets. Mr.. Frenzel hopes to have the
structure ready for occupancy by Sep
TENDER LIST.
For the past week Dl. d. F. Wood of
# H'aBnska, has been in Faribault spending
his vacation and DR.. j. II. Vogel of this
city, has been attending to his practice.
Each morning DR.. Vogel goes to Hanska
but is in his own Office in the afternoon.
a Minnea DOLLS s St. Louis work train
with q pile driver reached the city Sat
urday evening from the south and on
Monday drove number Of piles at the
Cottonwood bridge, strengthening the
span. They are making similar repairs
along the entire road. Isl.
Today is the twenty-second anniversary
of the New Ulm cyclone. On July Is.
1881, the city was almost entirely de-
stroyed by terrific wind storm. With.
in ten minutes six persons were killed, a
score injured and property valued at
$25O,00o damaged.
After visiting for short time with
friends here, Mrs. A. NJ. johnson re-
turned Wednesday to her home in Minne-
apolis. The following day her sister,
Miss Della Baarsch, departed for Gibbon
to spend a few days before joining her
parents at Bid Island.
While in St. Paul last week in attend
ance upon the meeting of the board of
directors of the state court, Catholic
Order of Forsters, Andrew J. Eckstein
submitted the plans for the proposed
county poor home to the members of the
state board of control for their approval.
Bruno Gliding, formerly of this city
but now of Redfeld, S. D., visited re-
latives here the early part of the week.
Mr.. Gliding informs us that the brick
company in which he is interested, and
which is incorporated for $4,000, will
commence operations in about two
weeks.
At the Lutheran mission festival held
Sunday on College Heights Rev. Oyster.
heft of St. Clair, preached at the morn
ing services, and Rev. Schluder of Court
land, delivered the sermon in the after,
noon. Outside congregations which were
represented were those of CORTLAND,
Nlcollet and Brighton. .@.
Robt. Fesenmaler & Co. have a very
clever window display in their hardware
store. 1t consists of an engine, tender
and one car, all of which are built of
ordinary household utensils. Bread
boxes and tin pans are the principal
things used in building the locomotive
but it is very true to life. -
D. L. Williams was in from Cambria
Saturday. He informs the Review that
the crops in his neighborhood are look
ing we'll. Wheat has not been injured
IN the slightest and the recent rains
effectually washed off what rust had &C
cumulated. Corn is improving and he
expresses his belief that there will be
good crop. H..
On Wednesday the crew of Italians
employed for two weeks in the Fritsche
ravine were taken to Hopkins and from
there to points in Iowa where they will
work on the the main line of the Mime
apolis & St. Louis. While here the Ro-
mans removed many thousand cubic
yards of the surplus earth which has OBJ
structed traffic this summer. EAf
Gentrys dog and pony show did very
we'll in New Ulm Saturday, it being
estimated that fully 1900 people wit
messed their two performances. Their
exhibition gave very general satisfaction
as many of the features were new and
pleasing. The work of thieves was not
IN evidence and there were no cases of
robbery or pocket picking reported to
the police.
On July 1st City Clerk Louis Schill-
ing discontinued his subscription to the
Illinois Stats Zeltung of Chicago, after
having taken the paper continuously for
exactly fifty years. Instances are rare
where a man remains reader of lub-
LEGATION for half century and the pub
fishers of the Stats Zeitung should send
their paper to Mr.. Scbilllng free Of
charge for the remainder Of his life.
From 700 to 900 in the evening there
was band concert by the Concordia
band Of New Ulnl, which was very ex-
ooI3onk This Lo,J Co. obo<l -.