New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-27
LOCAL NEWS.


go to ST. Paul today to attend the
Minnesota Grand Commandery.
A rumor was current last evening
that Aid. Herman Nagel had sold his
business to his son, Alfred Nagel, and
would relinquish possession on May
1st.
c.. G. Schulz of st. Paul, assistant
superintendent of public instruction,
spent Monday evening in the city. He
was on his way to St. Peter to attend
meeting of the board of directors of
Gustavus Adolphus college.
\ Order your groceries of Jaycox
Bros.
Telegrams were received at the
Eagle mill yesterday telling of the
progress made by the Gold Coin
Special which left Sunday. It reached
indianapolis, Ind, at $50 yesterday
morning and Senaca, Ohio, at 2 in the
afternoon.
| .
| garden seeds are being received in
New Ulm. in accordance with his
promise of some weeks ago. The
seeds caused no end of worry among
some of our democratic friends and
they are no doubt greatly relieved at
their arrival.
Ernst Wieland died at St. Alexan-
der hospital Friday morning at the
| age of 81 years after an illness with
cancer of the stomach. He was born
in Germany but had lived in New Ulm
| twenty four years. Deceased was I'M
married and is survived by two BROTH
ers, Carl and Fritz Wieland, both of
this city. He was buried from the
Lutheran church at 2 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon.
AlfredJ Vogel was thirty -four years
of age Saturday and in the evening he
entertained a party of friends at his
home on German street. Frank Steng-
ell presided at the piano and Mrs.
Vogel served a dainty collation. for
her husbands guests. They, in turn,
| presented their host with handsome
| gold-headed cane and afterwards i'm
pressed him with a proper spirit OF
humility.
Jaycox Bros. sell the famous Tone
| Bros. coffee.
| Postmaster F. H. Krook reached
home Saturday night from blackberry,
Arizona, where he visited with his
brother, G.. A. Krook. The latter is
| living in the open air on a claim he
has located and Mr.. KroOk reports
that the scenery in the vicinity of his
camp is very wild and rugged. The
postmaster found the Arizona climate
much to his liking. During his stay
the weather was warm, but not uncom-
fortably SO.
Mrs. Jacob Klossner, Jr., enter
tanned Saturday in honor of Mrs.
Catherine Klossner, who was 81 years
of age on that day. The guests we're
friends of the latter but at 5 O'Clock
the ladies of Hecker Circle, of which
| Mrs. Klossner is an honorarymember
calledsto pay their respects. During the
afternoon Mrs. Klossner played finch
with her guests and was successful in
winning the major portion OF the
games in which she participated.
Surveyors are expected here this
week to lay out a. sidetrack for the
New Ulm Stone company. While in
Minneapolis Friday Vice President
Otto Schell inspected two plants where
stone crushers were in operation for
the purpose of informing himself as to
the merits of the various machines
which are on the market. The officials
of the company propose to keep
steadily at work until they have
secured their siding and the new
crusher is in operation. =.
| There were four generations repre-
sented at the home of Prof. A. Acker-
mann last week, when Mrs. B. Amborn
and her daughter, Mrs. j. Hoffman,,
both of St. Paul, arrived for a visit
Mrs. Amborn is great-grandmother
and her daughter a grandmother,
| while Mrs. Ackermann and her small
| son constitute the two remaining gen.
erations. Mrs. Amborn is one Of the
very oldest residents of St. Paul, she
having settled in that city when it was
a puny village budding on the banks
of the Mississippi.
| The New Tim News in commenting
on the new civic league Of Fergus Falls
calls attention to the fact that this city
is backward in this respect. The fact
is the commercial union of this city
has made repeated efforts to do some
thing in the line suggested by the News
l,,+ cto,, II TALON hoe hoop