New Ulm review., 1903-05-27

day evening, May 29tl,, at s o'clock. All
are cordially invited.
i Bill posters were in the CITY this
week placarding the attractions O. the
] Forepaugh,Sel]s circus, to exhibit in
/ Mankate on July 9th.
Attorney Geo. w. Somerville Of Sleepy
Eye, and Attorney S. Z. Pierce OF Red
wood Falls, were in the city Monday
effecting a settlement in an important
CASE.
. Dr.. o. G. Strickler is having four
rooms in the postoffice block papered
and painted in preparation for for
occupancy of the Interstate Accident
and Relief association.
Dr.. Beachler reports that Albert Wilt
check, the IL year Old son Of John Wilt
, check, who has been very sick with an
a tack cf appendicitis, is improving ve1y.
st and will soon be about again.
/
! Chief Adolph Klauss has been absent
| in Dakota this week securing medical
treatment While he has been gone
! Officers Jos. Tauer and Jos. Weisenborn
have been dividing the day work between
them. @.
A union meeting Of the Christian
Endeavor and Epworth League was held
at the Methodist church Sunday night.
An excellent program was given and the
| attendance was good. There will be
several unlen meetings during the
summer.
The state convention Of the Catholic
| Order Of Foresters will be held IN St.
| Cloud on June 9th, 10th and 11th Re
| presrntatives of St. John Court, No. COS,
will be Chief Ranger Andrew J. Eek
stein, Recording Secretary Thos. Kretsch
and Rev. Rant.
Albert Werner and Miss Maryaretha
II, Vogel, both Of Milford, were united
in marriage in the Lutheran church in
this city at o'clock yesterday after
noon by Rev. c.. J. Al,recht. After the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home OF the brides parents in Milford.
Mrs. E. T. Critchett went to Ovation,
ma yesterday afternoon to attend the
funeral of her brother, E. ?. Crookel,
| which will be held there at 8 o'clook
this morning. Mr.. Crooker died in
Boston, Mass, three weeks ago anH VIII
he buried in the family lot at O"atonna.
>; Paws Chocolates are del1ciruS.
The name PAY" guarantees quality.
The early closing agitation, which was
| begun several months ago, has ionnd
another lot of converts. Last week +.
| P. Zschupke & Co.. Crone Bros Carl
son Bros, Hummel Bros, B. Behnke &
Co.,, @. A, Z.lle and e. Wiche1ski enter
places OF business at 80 O'Clock III ihr
evening. ....
verv enjoyable social function was
held in Schell's hall Friday evening, The
young gentlemen of the Social Twenty
entertaining the ladies Of the club. Fer
The occasion the hall was prettily decor
ated with palms and KItzbcrgtr's orches-
ira provided excellent music. At 10 80
lunch was served to the company at Wa.
Ebner's restaurant and, altogether, the
young men fairly outdid themselves as
hosts. ~ .'.
Neumann & Mueller, proprietors of
the Place livery, this week received q
two seated rubber tired carriage which
they purchased recently. The vehicle is
handsomely finished and is one of the
finest rigs of its kind in the city. Messrs.
Neumanu & Mueller intend adding steadl-
ly to their livery equipment aud will also
buy number of new teams.
One of the Interesting exhibits that
may be seen in the Horticulture Depart
ment at the Louisiana Purchase Exposl-
tion at st. Louls, next year. will be the
fruits fresh from South Africa. The
managers Of fruit farms of the late Cecil
Rhodes, at Cape Town, have announced
their intention of placing fresh fruits on
exhibit each week. Even in London
this feat has never been undertaken.
On the 81 acres of ground devoted to
the live stock department atthe Worlds
Falr at St. Louis, are being built $500
stalls. Two thousand four hundred of
these are open stalls, 5 by 10 feet. The
remaing 400 are box stalls, 10 by 10 feet.
In addition four octagonal dairy barns
will provide 40 open stalls and 2S box
stalls