New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-02

The Center Street Whirlwinds played
Mueller's Yum Yum foot ball team
Thursday afternoon. The score was
l6 to in favor of the former. The
feature of the game was the tackling of
Raymond Pfeferle at left end. Touch
downs: Klossner, Schoregge and Peter
son. Goals kicked: Klossner.
The Sleepy Eye High school has
recently received consignment of
fourteen pieces of statuary, one for
each grade. The purchase was made
with money received from play given
by the pupils Of the grades last spring
and comprises, among others, life-size
busts of Washington, Lincoln and
Mckinley.
Walter Kee, formerly engineer at
the Hauenstein brewery, and Joseph
Groebner are now in Norfolk, Va,
waiting to join the new cruiser West
Virginia which will be put in commits
sion in about two months. They were
'oAO
successful in passing the examinations
for the navy as engineer and fireman
when the recruiting officer was here.
Charles Rauschcka and Miss Eliza
beth Hoehne were united in marriage
Thursday afternoon at the Lutheran
church by Rev. G. j. Albrecht. The
ceremony was witnessed by a number
of friends. The bridegroom is en-
ployed in the Offices of the Eagle mill
and the bride is a daughter of Ernst
Hoehne. The young couple have rented
the Cordes residence on Garden street.
Charles Stuebe is to give special
sale Saturday, November 5th, when
he will offer bargains in the meat line.
In a stabbing affair at Tracy last
week among gang of Italian and
Scandinavian workmen employed on
the section there by the Northwestern
railroad, five were wounded, one of
whom may die. The men got into a
quarrel over their pay and the Italians
attacked the Scandinavians. One of
the Italians escaped, but was captured
later in Mankato. All are now in
custody.
Joseph Tauer is taking a ten-days'
vacation from his duties as night
Waterman and is spending his time
hunting and visiting. He will attend
the wedding in Waseca of Miss
Katherine Gratz, formerly resident
of New Ulm, who is to takematrimonial
VOWS this week. Mr.. Tauer left
Thursday and during his absence
William Emmerich is filling his place
on the police force.
Burglars paid a visit to C. e.
Lindersmith's general merchandise
store last Sunday night and secured
$3.50 in cash; the only money that had
been left in the cash register, which
had been taken to the rear of the
building where it was found Monday
morning uninjured, but minus the
$3.50. The burglars, it appears, enter.
ed the front door of the store by
means of a false key. It does not
appear that any articles ofmerchandise
were taken from the store.-Comfrey
Times.
Mrs. A. W. Case and daughter Cora
left Thursday afternoon for Knapp
Wisconsin, where they will make thei,
future home with Chester, a son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Case, who has a
position as cashier in one of the lead
ing banks of that city. Mr.. Case
who is in St. Mary's hospital, Min
neapolis, is rapidly convalescing ani
will join his family in a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Case were among the
early settlers of this city and have {
host of friends who regret their de
/ parture from here. It is with deer
regret that we have to inform oul
readers that Mr.. Case, who met witt
one accident, has had to have the lef
| eye removed. His right eye is also
not very strong or clear, but the doc
tors promise to save that one.-Sleep,
Eye Herald.