New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-13

E LOCAL NEWS.
Observation-Disclosures

Special sale on paraso1s next Mon
day at J.. f. Neumann.
Mrs. L. G. Vogel returned Monday
evening from her visit with Robt.
Hartmann and family in St. Paul.
On Friday evening the members of
New Ulm Chapter, r. A. NJ, will work
the degrees on Senator A. V. Rieke of
Fairfax
D. E. Wagner, formany years station
agent for the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway at Winthrop, was discharged
by the company recently but rather
than see him leave his fellow citizens
circulated petition asking the rail
Mr.. Wagner is we'll known in New
Ulm.
Parasols at 20 cts apiece next Mon
day at j. F. Neumann.
Andrew j. Eckstein was a passenger
for ST. Paul yesterday, he going to
the capital to attend a meeting of the
State Court of the Catholic Order Of
Foresters. The principal business de-
handing the attention of the state
officers was the selection of a date for
holding the fifteenth anniversary cele-
bratiOn.
Men played very unimportant part
at the card social given by st. Anne
Court, w. c.. O. F., last Wednesday
evening, as all of the prizes went to
ladies. Mrs. Peter Manderfeld won
the lone hand: Mesdames Rosskopf
and Bertha Riedler. head prizes: and
Mesdames J. P. Graft and Albert Mic
klaus, foot prizes.
Fort Hill, the beauty spot on Lake
Hanska about four miles from the
village of Hanska, is to be made into
summerresort. Ole Synsteby, former
ly county commissioner, has conceived
the scheme and in the way of carrying
it to completion has purchased a gaso
line launch and a number of rowboats
and skiffs, which he will rent to the
public.
Events seem to indicate that Rosing
is to be the democratic nominee for
governor of this state. Things are
shaping themselves in the direction,
and the state municipal league of
which he was the originator will find a
~, +ho Of #
1t did not take a wise man to see the
purpose of the organization and it's
end. 1t is too bad that nothing is
born out of pure motive but all are
children of political ambition.
1t seems that the democrats of the
nation have decided to turn Hearst
down and he, in turn, has decided to
go back to his newspapers. The young
man gave the party great scare and
showed them what he could do when
he undertook things. Judge Parker is
the logical candidate and will no doubt
be the nominee of the party. He is a.
man of mature Judgment and wisdom
and one who would be safe if it were
possible for him to be elected.
Mrs. Emil Swenson of Lafayette,
died at St. Alexander hospital Sunday
morning. She had been i'll for about
six weeks and last Friday was brought
to the hospital. In the hope of saving
her life she was operated upon Satur-
day morning but her constitution was
undermined by her long sickness and
she could not recover from the shock.
Mrs. Swenson was Is years of age and
is survived by her husband. She will
be buried this afternoon from her late
home in Lafayette and the interment
will be made in the Methodist ceme-
terry.
Miss Elenora L. Schneider and John
Kopetzki, popular young people Of the
city, were happily married at o 'clock
yesterday morning in Holy Trinity
Catholic church by Rev Father H. B.
Sandmeyer. The bride is daughter
of Frank Schneider and is an accom-
plished young lady, while the groom
is connected with the Brown County
Journal force. Lastevening reception
was rendered the newly married couple
and at that time the Second Regiment
band, of which Mr.. Kopetzki is a
member, serenaded them most delight
fully.
Mrs. Barbara Hilburger, for many
years resident of Brown county, died
at ST. Alexander hospital Friday of
old age, she having attained her 83d
year. Deceased was born in Obupfalz,
Bayern, April Sth, 1921, and continued
to reside in Germany until she was So
years of age. In 1874 she came to
America and long resided in Cotton
wood township. She is survived by
three children, Andreas Hilburger Of
this citv and Mac1ap,oc Go+lani,,o