New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-07


visit with friends in the city on Sat
urday.
George Glotzbach of Sleepy Eye was
business visitor in New Ulm, We'd
nesday.
Frank lillian of st. Paul made a
pleasant callWith relatives and friends
over Sunday.
George Fleck of Minneapolis called
on number of his friends in the city
over Sunday.
Herman Neiner of Mapletor spent
Sunday in the city the guests of friends
and relatives.
Mike Giefer who is attending To-
lands Business college at Mankato
came up from that city Saturday for
short visit.
Mrs. Gottfried Eisenbeck of Echo
spent several days with relatives in
Milford and New Ulm the latter part
of the past week.
Miss Garbrecht visited with friends
and relatives over Sunday at Essig
also taking in the dance in progress
there that evening.
Considerable money will change
hands in this city as a result of the
election that has just been held as
soon as the returns are definitely
known. There is one bet of 500 on
Johnson and number of minor bets
on governor as we'll as most of the
closely contested local Offices.
1t has been a number of years since
candidates have been as numerous or
as determined in getting votes as they
have been in New Ulm the last two
days. There are very few men in the
city who have not been interviewed
once or twice by numerous men re-
garding their standing on different as
pirants for Office.
A choir was formed among the
many vocalists of the Lutheran
church. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Herman
Vogelpohl, president: Otto Burk, vice
president: Miss Lena Ruemke, secre-
tary: Miss Minnie Mueller. treasurer;
Prof. REIN, director. The society
meets once week.
On Thursday of last week Rev. J..
Il. Muehlhausen Of this city o6iciated
at the wedding of Miss Esther Schroe-
der to Herman C. Harder at the brides
parents in the village of CORTLAND.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schroeder and
the young man is resident of this
county, where he is we'll known.
Prof. and Mrs. J. Meyer have left
for their former home in Wisconsin.
While there, Prof. Meyer will partici-
pate in the jubilee celebration of the
Lutheran church at Caledonia, Wis,
as one of the preachers. From there
he will go to Milwaukee and Water
town and return to this city the latter
| part of this week. Mrs. Meyer will
stay in Beaver Dam, Wis. until New
Years.
L. A. Leabert of Fairbanks Alaska
is making weeks visit with relatives
and friends in the city. Mr.. Leabert
is miner with twenty-five years of
experience, having gone to Alaska's
goldield's at the time of its discovery.
He considers his position good one
and would urge anyone who wishes to
make money to go to Klondike as for
its dangers under ground there has
been but four men killed out of four
thousand.
An advertisement calling attention
to the loss of an umbrella by the writer,
placed in the Review had the surpris-
ing result of bringing the missing ar
ticle to the Office last week. The sur
prise was not in the advertising, for
Review ads always bring results, it
was in the return of the umbrella. S.
D. Peterson was engrossed in an at
tempt to figure out what his probable
majority would be and absentminded-
ly walked Off with the wrong umbrella,
and was pleased to know to whom it
should be returned. Any man who
will return an umbrella deserves
good majority in the election to any
Office.
The Opera house has been compare
lively filled with people during the
past week who were bent on hearing
the story of Father Clements wonder
full remedies as described by C. M.
Beck of Minneapolis. They will show
here two weeks and in addition to the
sale of medicine give free show with
every night a change of programme
except Saturday nights when double
show is put on with fee of 10 cents
for admission to everybody. A card
will be given to every one with num-
Der good for draw for solid gold