New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-14
The Sleepy Eye Dispatch says that

IAo oleepy Eye Diopdtcn Says GndGI
Rev. E. S. Rant went to Arlington
Saturday to take charge Of his new
parish. He returned to this city Tues
day and will spend a few days in this
vicinity before taking up his work.
There are 1O1 pupils enrolled in the
nigh school at present, and more are
expected before the winter sets in. This
is the largest number that has been en-
rolled at any time. The number last
year was under 100. The total enroll
ment Of all grades is about forty more
than it was last year.
Martin Penning was in the city yes
terday with his seventh load of plums.
He says the yield has been wonderful
this year, though the rain at the ripen-
ing time has injured many. He says
the Surprise" plum, which is one of
his best varieties, is the only plum on
exhibition in the Agricultural building
at the worlds fair.
The annual potato picnic, which is
one of the features of this season oil
the year in this vicinity, took place
on the farm of George Schneider onI
Sunday. A large number of people
were present from this place and par
ticipated in the festivities of the occa-
sion. The principal item on the bill
of fare was baked potatoes.
Mrs. B. Follmann who has been be-
fore the public in this city as one of
the foremost milliners of the city, is
ready again this fall with one of the
best displays of fall millinery on the
market. She will have her opening
day on Thursday, the I'D of this
month and will be pleased to see all
who are interested in the latest conceits
in millinery at her place at that time
Agent Beecher of the Northwestern
makes the announcement that his road
will run a special excursion train to
the cities on Saturday of this week.
The trains will leave at the regular
hours during the day and the price of
tickets will be $3.50 for the round trip.
These tickets will be good returning
on any of the trains the following
Monday.
Some of the men who are working
on the gravel train that stops in this
city, brought complaint to the local
police that one of their number was
given to appropriating articles for
his own use that did not belong to
him and they wanted him arrested.
The complaint included a pair of
shoes and a razor, but no such arti-
cles could be found on him and he
was allowed to go.
/ August Marschner, former editor OF
The Mankato Post, who moved to Wi
mona a little over a year ago, has been
employed of late in a job printing Of
fee in the Twin Cities. He contem-
plates going back to the editorial chair,
and has applied for the position OF
editor of the two newspapers at Fair.
mont, run by the same firm, The Fair.
aont Independent edited and published
in the English language, and The Mar
tin County zeitung, in the German
language. -Mankato Free Press.
Mrs. S. A. Pfefferle has in another
column an announcement to the effec
that she will have her fall opening O
millinery at her store on Minnesota
street, on Thursday the 22d of this
month and she invites the public to hel
place to see the new lines of fall hats
and styles that she will have for theil
! inspection at that time. She has
secured the services of Miss Hutchin
! son of Chippewa Falls as trimmer fol
the season and this young lady i!
2 competent to satisfy the most exacting
The ladies will be very welcome on tn,
l I'D as we'll as at all times at her store
W. S. Little, who is assisting in tn,
Office of Bingham Bros. in this cit,
during the absence of his brother
$ who is somewhere on the Pacific coast
e was the recipient of an unusual re
G quest one day last week. It seem
I that there is to be a county fair il
/ Lyon county, his home place, and th
hired man on his fathers farm is tt
r have the distinction of being married
: at the fair. In order to have the cere
f mony as complete as possible, tn
c hired man has written Mr.. Little re
4 questing him to act as best man a
e the wedding. The later has taken tn
request under advisement.
It Rasmus jacobson from the town Q
S Linden, was in the city last Thursday
: He is one of the farmers in that neigh
q borhood who has secured a good thin
q out of this years harvest. He say
that most of the farmers in his neigh
q borhood are as we'll fixed as he is
I'll but there are some in Butternut Valley