New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-14


from Courtland, was doing the city
Tuesday.
Saturday night at the close of the
Brown county fair there is to be a
grand dance at the Opera house, to
which the public is invited.
Mrs. NJ. Lipp of Cottonwood town
ship will move into her property in
this city tomorrow. She has recently
purchased the Tiedemann property on
N. Jefferson street.
Supreme Overseer Jos. A. Eckstein
attended a meeting of the A. O. o. w.
lodge at Mankato last night when a
class of ninety-fVe was initiated by
the Supreme officers.
Otto Gerstenmaier, who for the past
year has been with G. A. Ottomeyer
has resigned his position and will leave
tomorrow for Fairbault, where he will
accept position with W. Z. Mollinson
& Co., druggists.
G.. E. Gilbertson and j. S. Aspe-
lund were awarded the contract for the
construction of the Albin Ditch No. q:
they agreeing to do the work for the
sum of S3OO2.68. The figures would
indicate that they have the thing
down to the minimum.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Meyer last Thursday.
Although Mr.. Meyer has an ad in the
Review reading "Boy Wanted" the
Review, unlike the balance of the city
papers, claims no credit for this
result of advertising.
Mrs. Hannah Smith and baby, of
Washington state, who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Newton
in West Newton, spent last week with
old friends in this city. On Saturday
she went to Winthrop where she will
visit for short time before returning
to her home.
Another change in the ownership of
livery business in this city took place
last week when G.. A. Hitchcock sold
out the business which he recently pur-
chased of John Schneider to Mic.
Andring. Mr.. Andring, until recently
was a partner with Mr.. Gieseke in the
livery business. He steps into a good
business and will hold large trade.
AT the Congreg ational church Sun
day morning the Rev. D. 0. Bean de-
parted from the customary discourse
and spoke on the probability Of a
world power, and brought forth
many points to prove that the tendency
is towards the predominating influence
of the English speaking people, which
he expects to have the universal COM
mercial power if not the actualreigning
power, at no very distant day.
Miss Emily Hartwell, a returned
missionary from China, will be in this
city this evening and will speak in the
Congregational church, telling of her
travel and the country that at present
is of much interest to the people of
this land. She will dress in the rich
costume of a court lady of China. No
admission will be charged but a
collection will be taken which will be
given to her, to further the cause for
which she is laboring.
The experience of Theo. Schonlau
and Hjalmer Hoidale last Thursday
are as exciting as some Of the Dia-
mond Dick stories. They were out
hunting when the horse became uncon-
trollable and in the tussle which en-
sued broke away from the young men
and turning the buggy upside down,
came into the city driverless. Friends
Immediately set out to see what the
trouble was and found the unfortu-
mates doing the best they could to get
home without the assistance of the
horse.
A farmer who lives on the outskirts
of the village of Morgan has sued that
place for the sum of $4,000. He bases
his claim for this amount on the stencil
which arises from the sewer opening
on his farm. While most farmers are
very neat and keep their property in
good shape we know of one or two not
far from Morgan whose pig pens near
the dwelling house are worse than any