New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-25
Miss Florence Howe OF ST. PAN. who

/ Miss Florence Howe OF st. Paul, who
has been the guest of her friend, Miss
4 Meta EngeIbert for the past two weeks
will return to her home tomorrow. Or
Friday evening of last week Miss
Engelbert entertained for her friend
and there were present at the party
some thirty young people. The event
was very enjoyable one to all con-
cerned.
g. w. Barnes and family and Jas.
Garrow and family spent Sunday at
Fort Hill on the shore Of Lake Hans
ska. They say that during the day
There were hundreds of teams in the
vicinity of where they were, and any
number of people from various places
there enjoying the day. It is a very
beautiful spot and an ideal place for
days outing.
Hilger 81. Manderfeld is in Fairfax
in one of the banks in that village
where he will satisfy himself whether
or not he likes the business of banking
better than that of law. He, was for
merly in partnership with Milan Veil
kanji in the practice of law in Mime
apolis, but that partnership has been
dissolved and he is now ready for a
new location.
The first Of the Twin City excursion
over the M. g. St. i. road will take
place on Saturday and Sunday, August
4th and 9Th, and the fare for the round
trip will be So Tickets will be on
sale for the 1:50 train in the afternoon
OF Saturday and for the morning train
Sunday and they will be good return
ing on the Monday afternoon trains
from the Twin Cities.
In this issue of the Review readers
will lind an announcement of the pur-
chase of the grocery business by VIM.
Pfeferle of his father, in which he in
forms the public of his intentions and
solicits his share of the trade. The
store will continue to be known as the
''Pure Food Grocery and the stand
ard of excellence will be as high as it
is possible to maintain it.
Prof. Wengelkamp will resign his
position as organist at the local Catho-
lie church with the beginning of next
month as he intends to leave for Ger
many and stay within it's confines over
winter. His position will be temper
arily filed by Miss Cecilia Eibner
until the arrival of the engaged or
ganist. The professor taught in the
parochlal school during the last school
year and his departure is much re-
GREETED.
The wedding bells yesterday morn
ing rang for Miss Crescens Peters VIII o
was united in marriage to Charles
Kilstein of ST. Paul at the Holy Trim
ity church, Rev. FIR. Sandmeyer ofici-
ating. The bride is lady of excel
lent qualities and Well-known to most
OF the people, having been born here
and lived in the city most of her life
until a year ago when she was en-
ployedin st. Paul and where the young
couple will make their home.
The unusually high wages that Cuddy
& Cavanaugh are offering for men to
work on the ditch contracts they have
ought to attract a large number. The
pay is better than most of the clerks
in the stores are getting and while the
work is tiresome and not as pleasant
it is far more healthful. The condi-
tons are such this year that there
should not be an idle man in the
county and still last week there was a
strong able-bodied man asking for
money to buy meal.
The association of military surgeons
of the United States have requested
MajorE 3. W. Bayley, surgeon of the 1st
Brigade, Minnesota National Guards,
to read a paper at the national meet
ing to be held at Indianapolis Sept. 3
and 4. DR.. Bayley, by his manage
ment of his department. ct Lake City
this summer, has done SO we'll that the
board OF inspection of the war depart
ment has complimented his work. The
doctor has won much favorable com
ment from all sources as chief surgeon
of the Minnesota National Guards.
With all the activity in work and
the high wages that are being offered
for common labor there is still an I'M
usual dullness in business, for which
there appears to be no excuse. It is
possible that people are not buying,
preferring to wait until fall, and if
that is the case there is reason to be-
lieve the fall season this year will be
among the best the city has seen. It
ought to be for. there has not been a
year when all men were at work as
they are this year and earning the best
of wages.
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