New Ulm review., 1903-07-08

Miss Emma Schorning Of St. James
visited with friends here from Saturday
until Monday.
The Caecilian society repeated its
| picnic Sunday afternoon On the two
picnics they realized upwards Of $500.
/ The Misses Alice Pfeferle and Lily
Juni were over from the training school
at Mankato for the Fourth.
An infant child .ofMr. and Mrs. Albert
GutE Of Cottonwood, died Sunday and
was buried Monday in the Lutheran
cemetery. s
Fred Brust was the fortunate young
man to secure the suit of clothes offered
by Carlson Bros, He held fifty tablet
covers.
Mrs. A. NJ. johnson Of Minneapolis,
and Miss Della Baarsch of Bird Island
arrived Monday for visit with New Ulm
! friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch and daughter,
Mrs. Jos. A. Eckstein, went to Candy
last Friday and remained until Monday
as the guests Of John G.. Koch and family.
The picnic which was TO have been
held Saturday by the Episcopalian
society, was postponed until Monday
afternoon, when 1t was held near the
island.
Since the Northwestern has had gravel
| trains at work in the Courtland pits the
local yards present scene of great
activity. Frequently there are as many
as SIX or seven trains in the yards at one
time
The State street ball team did not
meet the Hanska club on the Fourth.
They received a telephone message Sat-
urday morning telling them not to go
to Hanska, as it looked as though rain
would prevent the game.
Ticket No. 1886 was the winner in
/ the drawing for the sideboard offered by
r. Pfeferle. 1t was held by Engineer
Thos. Collins and in consequence of his
good fortune the we'll known railroad
man receives the beautiful $35 buffet.
Prof. and Mrs. A. Ackermann and
children went to St. Paul Saturday.
Mrs. AckermaDn and the children will
spend the summer in that city but Prof.
Ackermann intends going to Madison,
Wis, to take course in post. graduate
| work.
Mrs. Joseph Bobleter returned Thurs
day evening from her St. Paul visit.
Richard Bobleter, who had his knee
crushed in the Great Northern shops last
week, is now improving. The physi.
clans have hopes of being able to save
his limb.
Ed. GIFTS came home from Canada this
week, reporting some land still lift
acr oss the boundary, although he says
he has made several fine sales Cor the
New Uln, Land and Investment company,
for which he is doing business.-Mar-
shall Messenger.
Detective T. J. Coleman reached the
city Sunday evening from Minneapolis,
in company with one of the principal
witnesses in the Tanke case. The follow
ing day he spent driving about in the
country north of here but the object of
his visit could not be learned.
On account of the damp weather the
Turnverein did not hold its picnic at
Hun ters' Rest on the Fourth of July. It
was brought off Sunday afternoon and
the large crowd which attended derived
no end of enjoyment from it..
Wd. Eibner is now freezing his ice
cream with an electric motor. The ma
chine, which is 3-horse power, arrived
last week and was installed by Superln-
tendent Wagner on Tuesday. ltsimpli-
ties Mr.. Eibner's work greatly and he is
now able to keep abreast of his orders.
The rain Thursday night, which was
directly responsible for the wreck on the
Minneapolis & st. Louis, was the heavi-
est of the year thus far. While it lasted
one and one-inches of water fell, a very
sudden change when it is considered that
the thermometer registered 80 degrees
the day before.
August Bluhm arrived in the city last
Wednesday from Memo ninee Falls, Wis,
to spend the Fourth with friends here.
August is an old New Ulm boy but is
now employed in a jewelry store at
Menominee Falls. Before returning tc
that place he will visit with his brother