New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-29
Rev. D. O. Bean will preach next

Rev. D. Q. Bean will preach next
Sunday morning on 1.-THE Patriotic
Spirit; the Importance of Keeping it
Alive in the Nation The evening
subject will be 1.-THE First Christian
Martyr"
Miss Josie Gales, who has been
here the past week to spend her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Gales, returned to Minneapolis
Monday, where she is employed as a
cashier in Donaldson's Glass Block.
Henry w. Behnke of Portland,
Oregon, is visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Esther Behnke. Mr.. Behnke is
principal of large business college
at Portland and is a New Ulm boy
who is meeting with success in the
world
Supt. Adolf Wagner expects to be
able to complete the work of removing
the New Ulm Electric Light company's
poles this week. The Western Union
will finish clearing the streets by tear
ing down two poles near it's office on
Minnesota street.
Raymond Leary, Thos. Collins and
John Kelley intend going to Yankton,
S. D., on July 18th to register in the
government land Office. They hope to
be able to secure farms when the
Rosebud Indian reservation is thrown
open to settlement
Are you thirsty? If so call at our
fountain. W. G.. Alvin. %
Twenty two men of the Springfield
section came down Saturday night
and the following day Company A
held a special drill preparatory to
going to camp. The men were put
through extended order and acquitted
themselves in good shape.
Chas. F. Ceilly, a labor organizer
| who visited New Ulm last winter, was
shot in street fight at Kansas City
Saturday night. An attempt was be-
| ing made to arrest deserter from the
regular army and Ceilly, who was
standing near, was wounded.
Geo. Graft of [vanhoe, was here
Saturday and Sunday and was feeling
very jubilant over the victory of his
town in the Lincoln county seat fight.
Mr.. Graft intends to sell out his store
at Ivanhoe and will open a Touring
mill with capacity of 100 barrels
daily.
Miss Minnie Schoch reached home
Friday from Evanston, ILL.,, her uni
versity having closed. Enroute she
visited for several days with relatives
at Window. Miss Schoch is planning
to take class in >eloqution ant
physical culture during the summer
months.
For a time Sunday it looked al
though rain would necessitate a post
ponement of the band concert ad
vertised by the Turnverein. In tn
evening, however, the weather wa
delightful and very large Grove
turned out to listen to the Secon
Regiment band.
Chief Klause received a letter las
week from freak who desires t
! exhibit himself in New Ulm on tn
Z Fourth. He gives his name as Majo
) Chas Gantz and claims to be tn
l smallest man on earth. He is 81 year
of age, only Is inches in height an
; weighs but thirty pounds.
Miss Rudolph, of New Ulm, was
= the city last Friday looking over tn
field to see what could be done towar
organizing class in instruments
r music. The lady is a teacher of Ion
e experience and we understand that sh
o has decided to make Wabasso he
q headquarters and will visit neighbol
ing towns.-W abasso Standard.
eI X Come to us for cool, refreshin
IS soda drinks. w. G. Alvin.
4 A. F. Redman is making a recor
,: for himself and the New York Mutus
Life Insurance Co. Last week he di
\ an excellent business and this week /
II went to Springfield and made two wei
ii known business men happy by leavin
d with them policies for several thou
and dollars: protecting their famili'
ID in substantial way in case they di
ID Last week there were 443 students
II attendance at the summer school bei1
IN held in the Mankato normal. Tho
from this city and vicinity who a
p, registered are Helga Bolstad, AM
d, Haubrich, Eda r. Jensen, Louise
oy j ahnke, Mathilda Johnson, Cornell
be B. Manderfeld, Mathilda Meile, Mai
G. Peterson, Minnie Peterson a.
III Kate A. Russell. Estella Swanson
a Winthrop, a graduate of the N
at Ulm high school, is also prepari