New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-24


are paying above the market, but in
vestigation shows the report to be
without foundation. Neither the Sleepy
Eye Milling company nor the farmers
elevator is paying a cent more than
New Ulm and farmers can get as much
for their grain at this point as at any
place in the county.
Mrs. John Buschers and children
are expected back next week from
their visit in Oak Harbor, Ohio.
The male quartette of the Methodist
church will go to Springfield next
week to sing at the county Sunday
| school convention.
Miss Emily Triton entertained few
friends at a japanese tea in honor of
her friend, Miss. Yone Major, from
Yokohama, Japan.
Adolph Sommer, an old New Ulm
boy, was one of those to suffer loss in
| the cyclone at st. Paul. His resi-
| dence was destroyed.
Mrs. Ellen Rowlands died Saturday
at the home of her son, Ned Row
lands, in Cambria township, aged 80
years. Funeral services were held in
Cambria Monday.
Miss Clara Triton returned from a
l
few weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Echo and Vesta. She will
leave in a few days to visit her sister
at Warrenton, Mo-, and relatives in
St. Louis.
Johann Mike, an early resident of
this section, died at his sons home
near Essig Sunday. He was ~ years
of age and his demise was due to
dropsy. The funeral will be held from
the Lutheran church this afternoon.
Cards have been received in the city
announcing the preaching marriage
of DR.. Horace Newhart and Miss
Anne Hendrick. The nuptials will be
celebrated at the BRIDES home in
Stingerlands, New York, on Septem-
Der Sd.
A. r. Redmann returned yesterday
from a successful trip to Sleepy Eye
and Redwood Falls. Farmers near
those towns are feeling good over the
big crop and in consequence the pop
ular New York Life man was liberallv
patronized.
Many of the musical numbers intro
duced in ''The Two Merry Tramps''
are original with this company; the
Indian opera, sung in the second act,
being notable. Other musical gems,
from standard operas, have been re.
written and now become part of the
play-the bright, dashy melodies be.
ing all that is retained. At the New
Ulm opera house Sunday evening
/ September 18th.
At a meeting of the Cheerful Givers
band of the German Methodist church
held August list, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs
i G. r. Reineke, superintendent; Mabe
Remind, president; Adeline Durbahn
president and recording secretary
Lizzie Gerhard, corresponding secre
tary; Lena Schultz, treasurer; George
Bleck, librarian; Charles Sauter, or
ganist; Mrs. VIM. Durbahn, Adeline
Durbahn, Esler Dirks, program com
mittee.
/ A game warden, of New Ulm, was il
our midst last Saturday and Sunday
but the local game wardens have beer
keeping pretty good tab on doings il
this vicinity. There is, however, con
siderable killing of birds in. the coun
try and several parties hold that {
man has perfect right to do so on his
own premises. The law is different
| however and should the guilty part.
be caught in the act there would be NJ
redress and his fine or Imprisonment
would be equal to the man who hal
| been trespassing and caught. Win
throp News.
| Congressman G. r. Davis received
notice, yesterd ay, from the postal de
partment at Washington to the effec
that the postofices at ST. George ant
Bernadotte were to be discontinued
August 3lst. The patrons of the st
George Office will henceforth be sup
piled by rural route from New Ulm
and the patrons of the Bernadotte of
fee by rural route from LAFAYETTE
i The Herald announced the resigna
| tlons OF the postmasters there a cou
/ pie of weeks ago. These were accepted
and the department. has decided tt
lclose the Offices. st. Peter Herald.