New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-26
Manager Il. Frenzel Of the,1. s, 3

i <
OF baseball between his team and the
/ Sleepy Eve boys to be played on the
nome diamond Sunday afternoon. It
is the first game that the boys will
play on their home grounds and they
will expect good support from the
people of this city.
Eugene Pfefferle has again arranged
one of his elegant window DISPLAYS.
This time however he used his in
genulty in arranging a display partic-
ularly IN connection with his business.
The window is filed with various APP
paratus used on a prescription counter
and many drugs and roots that 90 to
make up the preparations.
Miss Elsie Marti entertained a num-
Der OF her friends at the home of her
mother on the outskirts of the city.
The occasion being her thirteenth birth
day, her guests made the best of the
afternoon. Games were played and in.
one which was competitive. Miss Maria
Setter won the head prize and Miss
May Klinkerfues was honored with the
BOBBY
To facilitate a more accurate hand
ling of mail by rural free delivery
carriers, the postotfce department is
arranging for the numbering of rural
boxes. The delivery of ordinary mail
matter of all classes, addressed to
boxes by number alone, will be auth
orized, the same as is now permitted
in the case of postofice boxes, so long
as improper and unlawful business is
not conducted.
Last week the New Ulm Turnverein
we're dona ted a life size oil painting
of the renowned Judge Charles b.
Flandrau. The portrait of this man
who possesses such brilliant politi
cal career was donation by the men,
bers OF his family residing in Mime
apolis and will be another addition to
the large number of paintings and di-
plomas that are already on the walls
of the old hall.
Saturday morning, Oscar, the eight
year old son of Alexander Russell of
West Newton fell from a wagon load
of wheat and broke the wrist of his
left arm. The boy was coming to the
city with his father and when nearing
the outskirts of the city dog frighten-
ed the team which started out on
brisk trot, throwing the lad off the
wagon. He was brought to the CITY
and the fracture reset.
While driving a team of mules to
this city from the neighboring county
one day last week, Theodore Richartz.
a prominent farmer, had the misfortune
to get one of the animals down in a
spring on the side Of the road bed.
/ The spring seemed to contain founda-
ton OF quick sand and had it not been
for the Immediate assistance of a
neighboring farmer the animal would
have been buried in the fast SINKING
sand.
/ There is some disposition on the
part OF manipulators of the markets to
have it appear that the black rust is
damaging the wheat. The safest thing
for farmers to do in the matter is to
| go ahead with their work and paw no
attention to the report. Don't do as
some of the farmers did last year, cut
the grain before it was ripe for fear of
| the rust. There is reason to believe
| that the season will be all right and
that the quality of grain will be good
Among the numerous trees, plants
and shrubs that can be found in the
large park of Mrs. August Schell
stands lone peach tree bearing eigh-
teen OF the delicious fruit this year.
The tree, whichis a sturdy one is about
seven and half feet in height and has
bore fruit for the past few years It is
the only one of its kind in the city that
has grown to that height and which
has borne fruit that ripens and this
makes it somewhat of a novelty to sight
seers who come to this city and find
a peach tree loaded with frnit.
e. A. OttOmeyer was a business Wis
itor at ST. Paul and Minneapolis last
Saturday, while in the city he was
fortunate enough to secure consign-
ment of bargains in dry goods and
will put them on the market. His ad-
vertisement in this issue of the Review
shows how effectively he has marked
the price down to where a few cents
will buy large quantity of material
The fact that he will soon move into
larger quarters makes it desirable for
him to reduce his stock and he adver-
tises sale to last for fifteen days.