New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-09

Miss Katherine Kruger leaves soon
for Spokane, Wash, and Sunday
night farewell party was given in
her honor by friends at the Milford
club house.
About sixty democrats were down
from Sleepy Eye Thursday to attend
the Johnson mass meeting. Close to
forty came by train while the rest
drove down.
Miss Elizabeth Fable, young wom-
an from Mankato, arrived from Man
kato Monday to take the position
as stenographer at the Eagle mill
made vacant by the resignation of
Mrs. William Edwards.
IThecounty commissioners met Friday
Eat the courthouse to consider county
ditch matters. The question of accept
ing the new jail was brought up and
as it is not completed, it was not
accepted. and will not be until November
10Th, when the board meets again.
E. L. Dills and DR.. Meiner were
down from GAINESVILLE Wednesday
night. They came upon hearing of
the Gebhardt tragedy and returned
the next morning. Professor Dills
was an intimate friend of DR.. Geb-
hardt. and DR., Meiner was a. class
mate of his.
Hon. F. II. Boardman and Hon. A.
D. Smith of Minneapolis, the former
county attorney for Hennepin, spoke
at the last republican rally held at the
Opera house Monday night. On
account of the gener al excitement there
was a slim house. Both orators made
effective speeches.
Carl Tilmony, operator at the St.
Louis station, overcome with accute
congestion in the head, fell to the side
walk in front of Wd. Eibner's restaur-
ant Sunday afternoon in an uncon-
scious condition. He was taken to a
physicians Office and aid administered
and he was soon alright He went to
work Monday as usual.
George P. Jones, "Jones of Rock, y
democratic nominee for congress from
the Second district, spoke to a fair
sized audience at the Opera house
Saturday night. Mr.. Jones has been
heralded as an orator SO widely that
many who heard him were disappoint-
ed. He evidently had not prepared
his talk we'll beforehand and it showed
it.
The political mass meeting held in
Winthrop Thursday night was one of
the greatest political gatherings ever
held in this part of the state. John
Lind was the principal speaker of the
evening and delivered a powerful adj
dress. From New Ulm sixty-three
went up on a special train, and from
Lafayette 210. The Second Regiment
band furnished the music for the
contingent from this city.
John Prockoch, a laboring man
living few miles south of the city,
was run down Saturday evening about
six O'Clock by small boy in a buggy.
The youth was driving rather fast and
in turning the corner at Minnesota and
Second North streets ran plump into
Prockch. He was knocked down and
the horse stepped on his arm and the
buggy passed over the front wheel OF
his bicycle MASKING it to kindling
wood. The boy drove on without even
stopping.
Failing from the second floor of r.
H. Bingham & Sons elevator building
with a heavily loaded elevator, Adolph
Jensen, a Sleepy Eye alderman,
narrowly escaped death Monday.
Hardly had the cage struck the bottom
Of the shaft when large cog-wheel
weighing about l50 pounds fell from
the gearing above and crashed the
floor beside Jensen. He had lust left
the second floor with load of about
1000 pounds when the brake refused to
work and the elevator dropped to the
bottom.