New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02

Anton Ouren was up from Hanska
Monday to seek expert treatment for
his eyes, which he injured in husking
corn.
Mrs. S. w. Harris, who has been
spending the last two months in Cedar
Falls, Iowa, has returned to New Ulm
for the winter.
DR.. O. j. O'Donnel left Saturday to
join his wife and Charles Silverson in
Cincinnati, where Mrs. Silverson is
lying critically i'll.
Mrs. Jacob Klossner and Miss Eva
entertained Mrs. Sarah Newhart and
Miss Grace with a few other friends
at six o'clock dinner Saturday.
George W. Leary. New Ulm boy
now employed in the mail service
on the Northwestern, has handed in
his resignation and will take the posi-
ton as bookkeeper at the Hauenstein
brewery left vacant by Nicholas Rem
mel.
The club dances given by the Turner
Hall orchestra, which proved so popu-
lar last year, are to be started again
some time this month. A subscription
list has been circulated for the last
few days and large number have
signed.
The Eastern Star gave one of it's
delightful parties in Masonic hall Fri
day evening" The attendance was
smaller than at the first one of the
season, but was good. After refresh
ments several hours were given up to
dancing.
The St. Louis railroad will run an
extr a train to Winthrop Thursday for
the political meeting there which is to
be addressed by John A. Johnson on
that date, and special round trip
rate of seventy-seven cents has been
granted.
The good roads committee of Red
wood county is Offering a prize of
S75 to the precinct casting the largest
increase per cent over the total vote
cast in 1902, and a second prize of 1926
for the one casting the second highest
per cent increase.
DR.. George r. Koch has given up
his business trips to Hanska, where
he has maintained branch Office for
the last year, and will now devote all
his time to his New Ulm Office. He
made his last trip to the neighboring
village Thursday.
John 81. Siegel and his sister Miss
Josephine siegel, left Wednesday for
ST. Louis. They will spend some time
at the fair and then Miss Siegel will
go to her home in Evansville, Ind.
She has been visiting in New Ulm
since last spring.
The board of public works met Fri
day night from 1880 p. m. to 8 O'Clock
and assessed the benefits and damages
for the grading on Washington street.
An assessment of about $40 for each
ffty-foot lot was made, other lots be.
ing assessed accordingly.
Fire destroyed Nelson Bros. ele
vator in Milroy last Tu aay with &
loss of $4,000. InsuranH was Carried
in the sum of $4,000. he origin O.
the fire is unknown, bua ougl
that it started in thaengine om
This is Milroy's first A,x
Friends in New Ulm have received
invitations to the wedding of Miss
Katherine Gratz, daughter of Johr
Gratz, formerly a New Ulm resident
to We. Herbst, which takes place to
day in Waseca. Mr.. Herbst is pros
porous merchant in that city.
The rummage sale conducted by the
ladies of the Episcopal church severa
days last week and Monday proved {
J very successful one. The old Olse1
building, where they were quartered
was crowded many hours of the da,
and 500 was taken in on the sales.
| G. H. Chapman, a brakeman on thu
Northwestern who was formerly EN-
ployed in the New Ulm yards, met will
an accident near Kasota last week il
which he lost one finger. He wa
coupling car and his hand was caugh
between the draw-bar and the dead
wood.
| st. Peter and Paul's Catholic Be
nevolent society celebrated it's silve
Or twenty fifth anniversary in Mankat,
Tuesday. A program consisting o
music and addresses was held in tn
Catholic school hall, followed by /;
general entertainment and refresh
ments.
| Miss Bertha M. Schmidt left Sunda,
for Watertown, S. D., where she viii
| spend the winter at the home of he
| brother. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Viii