New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27

Robert Loheyde came over from
Faribault Sunday and set up the stere-
opticon machine being used this week
at the opera house.
Henry Gasink, employed at the Chi
cago & Northwestern coal sheds, fell
into a coal pit Thursday morning
while helping an engine crew to fill
their tender. He was badly bruised
and his injuries will keep him confined
to the house for week.
Among those from outside the city
who attended the Dirks funeral last
Wednesday were Rev. and Mrs. A. F.
Krienke Of OWatonna; August Dirks,
Fairfax; Henry Dirks and G. F. Dirks,
Springfield; Mrs. G. Schmidt, Tracy:
and Chas. Quandt, Winthrop.
Sister Superior Flavia, of ST. Alex
ander hospital, left Thursday for the
headquarters of her order at Fort
Wayne, Ind. Her trip is made on
business connected with the hospital
and may result in some action being
taken toward the proposed addition.
Mayor C. D. Griffith and Justice
Peter Gschwind of Sleepy Eye, were
here last week and examined City
Clerk Louis Schilling's system of
bookkeeping. They will start a new
set of books for their city and decided
upon system similar to Mr.. Schill-
ing's.
B. Stockman, manager of the New
Ulm Roller Mill company, left New
Ulm Sunday for New York, where he
will embark for Scotland. He makes
the journey to look after business
interests at his old home and also to
visit with his aged father in Edinburg
and will be absent, for two months or
more.
w. R. Hodges, who came down from
Sleepy Eye Monday to attend the an
nual meeting Of the Interstate Acct
dent and Relief association, departed
yesterday for St. Louis, Mo-, where
he will attend meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the National Editor
ial association. They will fix the
dates for holding the next national
convention.
G. H. Mackenzie, of Gaylord, secre-
tary Of the Minnesota Central Rail
way company, was a Winthrop bust
ness caller last Friday. He informed
a News reporter that the bonds to the
amount of $4,000, 900 had been sold and
that work on the new road will begin
April 10Th, 1904. winthrop News.
In it's last issue the Minneapolis
Blotter devoted considerable space to
the candidacy of County Auditor Louis
G. Vogel for the position of state
treasurer and printed a good photo
graph of the local man. The Blotter
also published the circular letter to
county commissioners, recently sent
OUT by Andrew y. ECkSteln.
New Ulm is receiving quite a good
deal of advertising through the an.
nouncement that a band tournamen
will be held here next fall. The Fair.
mont Sentinel says: The Fairmont
band ought to take part in this tourn.
ament. Our boys could rank we'll w
toward the top if they did not occupy
a position right at the apex of the af
fair. --
It would seem that an exaggerated
idea of the cost of construction of tn,
Catholic parochial school building
has gone abroad. Last week loca
contractor offered to erect the struc
ture for s32, 700, without furnishing tn
furnace or fixtures. Using these fig
ures as a basis there is no way i
which the cost of the building coul
go above S35, 900 or S37, 900.
A party of New Ulm relatives c
Mrs. Max Hanft went to Winthro
Thursday afternoon and assisted tina
lady in celebrating the anniversary {
her birth. The party was composed {
Mrs. Helen Setter, F. w. Johnson an
wife, Fred Setter and wife, Mrs. W
G. Alvin, Mrs. Amalia Scherer an
Miss Allie Scherer. They returned i
the evening.
]. A very large crowd attended tn
progressive euchre party given las
Wednesday evening by the member
Of st. Anne Court, w. G. Q. f. Thil
i ty-two tables played and the prize
were awarded as follows: Lone HAND
| Frank Schmelz; lady's head priz,
| Mrs. G. P. Stengel; gentlemen's hea
q prize, John Larson; foot prize, Mis-
Louise Tiedemann. After the distr
J, button of the prizes the ladies serve
coffee and lunch.
Il Consultors of the Catholic paris
held a meatinu Sunday and dicoucce