New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-10

20. 4 L.. S1IlSUSis 9uld1dSGf@ Vi Tic
M ankato Theatre, was in the city Mon
day. Manager Griebel has booked
the 'sTenderfootn for September Sd.
and says it will be one OF the best at
fractions to visit this part of the state
this season.
Caspar Baberich, city treasurer of
st. Peter and a pioneer merchant of
that town, passed away last Wednesday
after an illness of ten days at the age
OF lS years. Wd. Eibner and daughter,
Caeella, and Richard Pfefer1e drove
down from here Friday to attend the
funeral.
The turner's of New Ulm have signi-
led their willingness to come to Man
kato on labor day, if only their ex-
penses are paid for them They would
make an excellent feature of the cele-
bratlon, and without doubt arrange
ments will be made to bring them here.
-Mankato Free Press.
The new 6OO-horsepower engine at
the Eagle mill is now pulling its share
OF the load and the second marine
boiler has been placed in commission.
The management does not wish a rep
etltlon of the explosion of two years
ago and is tearing out the only re-
naming mud drum in the mill.
Carpenters were put to work by the
New Ulm Roller Mill company yester-
day and the addition to the Empire
mill will be rushed to completion. The
mechanics have the work of setting ND
the new engine well under way and all
the improvements should be completed
by the early part of next month.
Attorney F. A. Alexander of Kas-
son, was here Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Alexander is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota law school
and is seeking a location. He made
partial arrangements for renting off
ces IN the Doehne building on North
Minnesota street.
Mrs. August Radtke died at Forita,
Redwood county, last Wednesday and
was buried from the Lutheran church
in this city Friday morning. Aug.
Mecklenburg and wife and Mrs. III.
Achilles of st. Paul, and Henry Radt-
Ike and wife of Lamberton, attended
the funeral.
After inspecting the work on the
main sewer last Wednesday the alder
men decided to finish the repairs as
cheaply as possible. The pipe beneath
the St. Louis tracks will not be re-
placed but new pipe will be laid be-
tween the st. Louis and Northwestern
and another manhole constructed.
DR.. 0. G. Stricken and wife expect
to leave the last week in August for a
trip to the Pacific Coast. They will be
accompanied by Miss Lulu Doehne and
will go from here to San Francisco.
Returning they intend to travel through
the Grand Canon of the Colorado and
may visit the worlds fair at st. Louis.
G. K. Odekirk, agent for Bingham
Bros, at Tracy, was in the city for a
few hours Friday. He says that grain
in Minnesota will not be damaged ma
terially by the black rust but some
SouthiD akota fields have suffered. Mr..
Odekirk was surprised to find wheat so
far advanced in the vicinity of New
Ulm.
P. D. Hanson, residing on Payne
street, went cunning after small birds
on the prairie near the race course
Sunday afternoon. He was not pro-
yided with a permit to discharge fire
arms in the city limits and Chief
Klause gathered him up. Monday
morning he paid Judge Brandt fine
of 1885.
W. G. LeCrone of Faribault. one OF
the best known travelling men in the
state, came to New Ulmlast W ednesday
on his farewell trip thr ough his
district. For twenty years Mr.. LeCrone
has been maing this town in the interest
of the Pioneer Press job rooms of ST.
Paul, but he has been given a re-
sponsible position in the Office and will
renounce the life of a commercial.
traveller.