New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-26

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waists.
| The incest line of cloaks and ladies'
suits in the city.
Remember our underwear sale.
Try a pair of Douglas shoes.
New belts just received.
| New line of fine cushions, new styles.
Special dress goods sale at j. F.
Neumann's next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday,. Fine display of
goods.
P. O. Boteken, Paul Thordson. Pet
ra Thordson, E. Toenberg and Edwin
Carlson were up from Hanska Sunday
to see De Wolf Hopper.
Miss Clara Basch, who has been
spending the summer and fall with
her friend, Miss Carrie Haas, left
Monday for her home in Mexico.
Judge of Probate S. A. George goes
to Springfield Saturday to hear the
proof of will in the matter of the es-
tate of the late John B. Schmid.
The ladies of the Turnverein will
entertain and serve coffee at Turner
hall next Sunday afternoon, Oct. Both.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Mrs. William Klossner of Win
throp and Mrs. Mueller, grandmother
OF the dead boy, were here for the
funeral of Germanicus Klossner Mon
day.
Mrs. Sarah Newhart and daughter
Miss Grace arrived Monday night
from Minneapolis for visit with old
New Ulm friends. They are at present
the guests of Mrs. B. f. Weber.
The reception and dance given last
Wednesday night for the men and
non-commissioned officers of the Sew
enth battalion was not a great success
owing to the severe rain storm.
George P. Jones of Rock county,
democratic candidate for congress in
the Second district, is to speak in New
Ulm November 9Th. November Sd he
appears in Springfield and on the day
following in Sleepy Eye.
Sand washing onto the track in
Fritsche's ravine delayed the night
train on the St. Louis for three hours
last Wednesday. Workmen cleared
away the obstruction and the trains
following ran as usual.
AS a parting courtesy before taking
their leave of New Ulm Saturday
morning, the officers of the Seventh
battalion gave a dinner party to
General Bobleter and his staff at the
Dakota House Friday evening.
John Etter and his wife and mother,
who have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Mary Frederick, left Saturday
for the Indian Territory, where they
will visit before returning to their
home in Elgin, Ill.
Rev. Mr.. Isker, who conducts the
meetings of the Evangelical associa-
ton in New Ulm, is to move his family
from CORTLAND to this city this week.
He has rented the John Geatke pro-
perty on South Washington street.
Two prisoners were released from
the county jail Thursday, their terms
having expired. One was John Lip
pert of Sleepy Eye, and the other was
Albert Hoppe, a stranger arrested in
New Ulm.
John Polzin, aged Is, died at his
home in this city Thursday night from
dropsy. He is survived by wife and
six children. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon from the Lutheran
church.
Tax payers who have not settled with
County Treasurer Schneider for the
last half of their real estate taxes
have only a few more days in which
to do SO. After October 31stthe penalty
attaches.
Nicholas Kennel, formerly book
keeper for the John Hauenstein Brew
ing company, left Monday to take up
his new work as station agent for the
M. & st. L. at New Prague, MINI. His
family will remain in New Ulm for the
present.
A number from Lamberton had
| MANNED on coming to New Tim
Wednesday to hear Watterson and
had even gone so far as to secure
tickets, but the downpour of rain pre-
vented and no one from that village
attended.
Work on the Judson bridge span
ming the Minnesota river is progressing
| favorably. Two piers have already
been set on the Judson site and the
crew is now engaged in constructing
two more on the island.