New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-15

Louis Williams OF Montana is back
! in this section of the state on month S
visit with old friends. He was ia New
Ulm for number of days and then
in West Newton, but left Monday for
q stay in Fairfax.
The ladies of the Congregational
church are preparing acookbook which
they intend to sell for the benefit of the
church. Each recipe is by a New Ulm
woman and is one she has used and
can vouch for, as her signature will
testify.
Rev. +. S. Rant, formerly assistan
pastor Of the New Ulm Catholic church.
but now pastor of a church in Airing
ton, arrived in the city Monday for a
few days visitwith old friends. From
here he expects to go to Sleepy Eye
for a visit.
Tuesday was a holiday at DR.. Martin
Luther college. On Lincoln's birthd ay
the students Of the college are granted
a holiday. This year it happened that
February 18th was on a Sunday, so
Tuesday, February 18th was celebrated
as a day of dispensation.
J. j. Juenemann, proprietor of the
Corner Store, is now conducting a
special sale of pipes which will last
until February 10Th. He has a large
assortment of Meerschaum, Brier and
German pipes which are to be sold at
discount of % per cent. If you want
a good pipe cheap it will pay you to
call at the Corner Store and look over
the stock. 7-2t
Camp No. 2o97, NJ. w. A. elected
delegates Monday evening to the coun-
ty convention which is to be held in
Sleepy Eye the first Monday in April
The delegates are: Adolf Meile, Fl.
Berg, Edg. Small, Charles Linde-
mann, A. J. Alvin, O. r. Kohn, Fred
Peuser and Herman Held
Hubert Berg, manager of the j. F.
| Neumann store, is attending the con
vention of the Minnesota Retail
/ Grocers and General Merchants asso-
citation in Minneapolis the last three
days of this week. While in the city
Mr.. Berg will also do some spring
buying in the dry goods line.
The Haubrichs added to their lead
in the struggle for the bowling cham
pionship Friday night when they won
| two out of three games from the Buen-
gers, the scores being as follows
IHaubrichs-S 800, 709, 955. Buengers-
| 1888, 9O2, 845. The standing now of the
| clubs in percentages is: Haubrichs.
667; Buengers, 511; Pioneers, 1873
Company A, 1854.
Leonard Haeberle is shipping out Of
the city on an average of six carloads
of ice cut from the Minnesota rive,
every day. The article found at this
point of the river is very superior anC
there is q demand for it from near anC
far. Mr.. Haeberle's orders come from
creameries and other concerns using
ice north and south on the ST. Louis
and the Northwestern railroads.
St. Peter is on par with the met
ropolitan cities, says the Herald. L
has been struck by the roller skating
craze. Emile Swensk opened rinl
In Rost's hall Tuesday evening ant
even at this early date the antics O
the young men who are participating
| in the sport are enough to convince
one that there will be a bumper cro1
of contortionists.
Rev. M. B. Morris of Minneapoli:
delivered two excellent sermons in tn,
Congregational church Sunday. Mr.
Morris besides being regular pastor
is field secretary of the Congregations
school at Montevideo and spent som,
time here in the interest of the school
Mr.. Morris is not a candidate for thi
church and filed the vacancy in tn
absence OF any stated supply.
L Rev. -Hauck. presiding elder of tn
| German Methodist church was atWest
Newton a week ago Wednesday wher
he conducted the funeral services owe
Fred Rieke, an old settler in that sec
ton. Rev. Hauck was requested t,
go to Morgan Friday to preach tn
funeral sermon over the remains o
Mrs. GrabaW, but could not respond
having been called to Owatonna.-
! Mankato Free Press.
Lincoln's birthday was celebrate,
|by all the pupils of the public school
Friday afternoon. In the grades tn
l teachers gave over a portion Of tn
i afternoon to anecdotes of the grea
Il president, while in the high school tn
i literary society, which meets eacl
q month, devoted a portion of it pro
gram to Lincoln topics The birthday