New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-25
Fancy evaporated apples 3 lbs. for
70 cts. Jaycox Bros.

Officers K1ause and Tauer INDUCED
IN pistol practice last Wednesday. It
| was the first time they have been out
this year and their scores were very
satisfactory.
George w. Goblirsch passed away
at his home on State street last Tues
day after an illness with pneumonia.
He is survived by wife and three
children. The funeral occurred Friday
morning from the Catholic church.
The cantatta, 'Laila, . given under
the auspices of the Ladies Guild in
the New Ulm opera house Friday even
ing was a pronounced success. The
parts were all well taken and large
audience Witnessed the production.
A game of ball which will be we'll
worth seeing is that to be played at
Springfield next Monday, May Both,
between the New Ulm and Springfield
club. Each team has a victory to its
credit and this will be the deciding
contest.
Joseph, the 10-year- old son of Berney
Schmitz of Wabasso, died at ST.
Alexander hospital last Wednesday
following an operation. The remains
were taken to Wabasso and buried
from the Catholic church there Friday
morning.
Mrs. G. w. Barnes received a mess
age Saturday announcing the grave
illness of her father, S. N. Briggs, at
his home in Cedar Falls, Wis. She
left for that place the same day and
was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
Anna Wing.
Smith & Wilhartz' S Mammoth Uncle
Toms Cabin company is headed this
way and will probably exhibit in New
Ulm on July 9Th and 9th. Mr.. Will
hartz was formerly manager of the
Standard Brewing company of Man
kato, and is we'll known in this city.
No less than three big circuses will
show in Minnesota this season but as
yet none of them have signifed their
intention of visiting New Ulm. This
city has not had a circus of any size
for a number of years and it would
not be amiss to make overtures to one
of the attractions
c. w. Higgins, a former New Ulm
newspaper man, came down from Min
neapolis Monday, he having been sum-
moned as witness in the Baltrusch
perjury cases. Mr.. Higgins is now
assistant city editor of the Minneapo-
| lis Times and is meeting with success
as metropolitan journalist.
A patron of this Office residing in a
city some distance from here upon re-
ceipt of an order of work turned out
for him writes: ''The work is un-
questionably the neatest / have ever
seen. I admire your work" This
Office is prepared to handle work OF
! all classes and guar antees satisfaction.
EARLY next. month the suit brought
by the Minnesota and Dakota Cattle
| company against the Santa Fe rail-
road to recover for the cattle drowned
year ago at Kansas City will come
up for trial at Fort Leavenworth
Kansas. 1t is likely that M. Muller
and Chas. Stuebe will be summoned
J as witnesses.
Give US your grocery order. Jay
cox Bros.
: NJ. Mullen departed Monday after
noon for Everett, S. D. This Weel
, the Minnesota and Dakota Cattle com
3 pany will receive consignment Q
1000 Texas cattle aud Mr.. Mullen de
sires to be on hand when they arrive
Afterward he will go to the company
ranch and remain while the work Q
dipping the stock is in progress.
B. Stockman, manager of the Ne,
Ulm Roller mills, returned last Wed
nesday evening from his trip throug
! South Dakota, where he went to in
spect number of engines similar t.
the one which the company will bu
for the local plant. While at CLARK
S. D., Sunday forenoon he had
; pleasant visit with Otto Baarsch. Th
latter is cashier of a bank at Clar
: and is meeting with great, success.
The painting of the attack on Ne
Ulm that has been hanging in the O
: flee of the Stahl House has been RI
! touched by the artist, Mr.. Gag {
New Ulm, and the Mankato Interic
Decorating company has enclosed
II in massive frame of oak. 1t present
!. a much better appearance. and it is
u work of art. The picture is as true
g nature as it. is possible to make it, an
?. has plenty of life. -Mankato Ere
l. Press.
se Alois Palmer, one of the first Sc
IF flows n No,,, TIN, n NOV, l,o,, ~