New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-13
Fred Neumann OF Princeton, who has

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been visiting his brother in this city
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Setter left for st. Paul
Saturday where she will visit for some
time with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Paulin and Miss Lillian Oswald
OF Elgin, Iowa visited several day last
week at the home. Mrs. Mary Frederick.
Mrs. W. G. Alvin left last week for
the Twin cities where she will visit a
couple of weeks with relatives and
| friends.
Last Wednesday evening a number
OF friends OF Jake Vetter surprised him
at his home, it being the anniversary
OF his birthday.
Z. W. A. Krook returned from the
Twin cities and Duluth Friday evening
at which places he had been visiting
relatives the past week.
August Gieseke who was taken to the
hospital at Rochester last week to I'M
dergo an operation for stomach
trouble is reported doing nicely.
Miss Abigail Ryan of Freepert, ILL.,. ,
arrived in the city Wednesday to re-
sumo her former position as trimmer in
Mrs. S. A. Pfefferle' S millinery parlors.
| Mrs. Fred Alterberndt, daughter of
Mrs. Caroline Ottomeyer from Davis,
ILL.,, is in the city attending her mother
who is still very low at the hospital.
Mr.. Altenberndt is also visiting here.
Miss Viola Schell will leave to-
morrow afternoon for Evanston, ILL.,,
where she will attend the Cumnock
School Of Oratory. Mrs. Otto Schell.
her mother, will accompany her to the
school.
THE Missouri Girl" which was
played at the Opera house Sunday
night drew a fair sized audience. The
play was very pleasing and "Zeke
and Daisy'' kept the crowd good
humored throughout the performance.
Miss Ida NJ. Olmstead, representing
the American Home Finding Associa-
ton OF Chicago, was in the city yester-
day, collecting funds for the institution.
1t is charitable home for the placing
OF homeless children, and has a repre-
sentative here every year.
Miss Bertha Michaels of Milwaukee
arrived in the city Thursday to take
charge Of the trimming department of
Mrs. I. Thomas millinery parlors.
Miss Michaels has just returned from
Paris where she had been employed in
a large millinery esta blishment.
A large amount Of corn has been cut
the past week. The recent wind storm
left the fields in such a tangled condi-
ton that corn harvesters have some
difficulty in operating, but most of
them do their work we'll and the fields
are rapidly being put in good shape
and the corn placed where the frost
will not injure it, if cold weather should
set in before it is thoroughly ripened.
The picnic given by the fremen and
the battery boys at the Turner hall
park Sunday afternoon and evening
was largely attended by old and young
people. The afternoon was spent in
various games and amusements. the
Second Regiment band furnishing the
music. In the evening the band gave
a concert while ice cream. cake
and all kinds of refreshments were be-
ing served.
DR.. E. W. Mihleis will leave to-
morrow or next day for his home in
Wisconsin and from there he will 60
to Hager City where he will be married
on the 10th to Miss jamie Nero. After
the wedding they will leave for the
northern part of the state where they
will visit and will spend few days at
some of the lakes in this state, arriving
here about the 1st of October when
they will be at home in the residence
recently purchased by the dentist on
German street.
Eugene Pfefferle and wife who were
among those who went from this city
to Denver, returned Friday evening,
after a weeks absence. He reports
one of the largest crowds he ever got
mixed up in at the union depot in Den
yer and the inadequate facilities at that
place for the handling of a crowd of
the proportions that gathered at that
time. But once out of the crowd they
all had a good time and the trip was
worth all it cost. He is pleased with
the west as a place to visit, but prefers
New Ulm as a place in which to live.
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