New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18


last week, was discharged from ST.
Alexander hospital Thursday and al
lowed to return to his home in Winona.
At camp this summer the marksmen
of Company A should take rank with
the best in the Second regiment. They
practised Sunday at the new range on
the Stolz farm and made very credit
able scores.
The bridge across the Minnesota
river near the Eagle mill has been re-
opened for travel. While it was be-
ing repaired farmers living across the
river were put to considerable incon-
venience
Yesterday at the opening of the May
term, the district court room presented
an improved appearance. The bench
has been lowered and shortened and
signs placed above the various ante
chambers
B. Stockman and Louis F'ritsche,
engineer at the Empire mill, went to
W atertown, S. D., Friday to inspect
an engine similar to the one which the
New Ulm Roller Mill company pur-
poses buying.
Among the attorneys who were
present at the opening of court yester-
day were Geo. W. Somerville of
Sleepy Eye, Frank Clague of Lamber-
ton and A. Frederickson and E. j.
Fernholz of Springfield.
New Ulm friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Furst of Bedford, Ind, will
learn with regret that their three
months-old son died about a fortnight
ago. The baby contracted pneumonia
and passed away after a very brief i'll
ness.
Officers we're elected by the st.
Caecilian society Thursday evening
as follows: John Henle, president;
Eva Schuester, vice president; John
Hofmeister, secretary; Anna Schwend-
niger, treasurer; M. A. Endres, di-
rector.
| Chief Adolph Klause received tele-
phone message Saturday from Chief
Donahue of Mankato, asking him to
search for a couple of men who had
robbed a shoe store the night before.
The local officers could find no trace
of the suspects.
City Attorney Fl. N. Somsen and
Landlord E. w. johnson ished Thurs
day. They deserted the city and it's
strife for the Cottonwood river and,
| incredible as it sounds, actually re-
turned with string Of twenty-five.
Neither angler will divulge the nature
of the bait.
The cantatta, Leila" which has
been under preparation for about
three weeks, will be given in the opera
house Friday evening under the auspi-
ces of the ladies' guild of the Episco-
pal church. About forty children are
to take part in the production and the
music is very pretty.
Children Day exercises will be held
/ in the Congregational church at 2
/ O'Clock Sunday afternoon, June 9Th, a
week earlies than originally intended.
/ This will bring them in connection
with the Mankato district Christian
Endeavor convention, to be held here
June 3rd, 18th and 5th.
/ Henry Rolwes, the efficient janito1
at the court house, is again busily
employed keeping the lawn in present
able condition. Mr.. Rolwes prides
| himself upon the appearance of the
big lawn and it is due to him to say
that there is not another in the state
1 that is better kept.
j Prompt action by Chief Adolpl
Klause prevented bad runawa.
Monday afternoon. An AUTOMOBILE
going up Minnesota street frightened
a horse tied in front of Crone's stor
but before the animal could break it
hitching strap the officer hurrie'
! across and seized it by the head.
A striking example of consistency i
furnished by the last issue of the Post
On one page it remarks that Mayo
o. Silverson was placed in his Office t
+ obey laws and not create them, Will
on another it intimates that he shout
not enforce the ordinance affectin
) warrants issued to city officers.
J. Chas. Silverson returned Sunda
q from Mexico, Mo-, where he purchase
pair of blooded saddle horses. Q
Friday Mr.. Silverson ran down to S
Louis and spent a short time on tt
grounds of the worlds fair. He r
ports that the electrical display
- :, night is fairly dazzling and that tt
= fair is on much larger scale than Il
: Columbian exposition at Chicago.