New Ulm review., 1906-10-17

latives in the city.
Hugo Windhorn came home from
Redwood Falls Saturday where he was
working On a new elevator.
John Golnast and Michael Griffin
came home from Mankato Saturday
staying the following day defore they
returned.
Miss Maude Hazel of Belle Plaine
spent few days in the city the begin
ming of this week, returning home
Monday evening.
John J. Ubl has been engaged to
work the Crone farm at Courtland for
the coming season and will move his
family to that place this week.
Miss Catharine Flanagan resigned
her position as stenographer in the
Eagle Roller Mill last week and re-
turned to her home in Winona.
Otto Gruber student at DIR. Martin
Luther college returned Saturday from
Mankato where he made fortnights
visit with relatives and friends.
Albert Gag who is taking course
at Toland's business college at Man
kato came home Friday to spend Sun
day with his parents and friends.
Mrs. Ernst Wicherski who attended
the State meeting of the Herman Sis
ters which was held at RedWing last
| week has returned to her home in this
city.
Bert Thyer, who flashes the large
diamond, as night-clerk at the Grand
Hotel left for Minneapolis Saturday
where he will spend couple of weeks
with his parents.
Prof. a. Ackermann left for Owosso,
Mich. yesterday morning where he
will lead the doctrinal discussions of
the Michigan Synod. which will be in
session from Oct. 18th to oath.
Travelling Auditor Seward of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad was
in the city Thursday and Frid ay check
ina up the business at the local station
preparatory to a change of agents.
Henry n. Somsen returned from a
stay of three weeks in Canada, looking
after land interests there. 1t is about
the close of the season and probably
will be his last trip for this year.
Rev. C. J. Albrecht participated in
the jubilee celebrate of the Lutheran
church near Montrose, MINI. Sunday.
Before Gaming to New Ulm the reverend
gentleman had his charge in that
vicinity.
Joseph A. Roth entertained num-
ber of friends at his home on North
State street, Sunday evening. He left
the following day for ST. Paul and
then for Mankato to hear the Vice
President.
| Joseph Mickle returned from Garry,
S. D. He had been so unfortunate as
to have his head struck by wedge
while working on bridge in that To-
cality. He is at present under the doc
tors care.
| Next Sunday will be held the regular
quarterly meeting of ST. Paul's Luther
an church. Catechetical instruction
of the confirmation class of the Luther
an church will begin Monday morning,
October 10Th.
| Charles Stuebe left on Thursday for
the cattle ranch of the Minnesota and
Dakota Cattle Company, where he will
be present at the fall roundup Of
cattle, and will accompany a large
shipment to the Chicago market
While Emil NUM- was shred dding corn
on Henry Backer's farm yesterday his
right hand got caught in the shredder
tearing away the flesh above the
knuckles. Though four fingers may
be saved he will lose his forefnger.
/ There seems to be an abundance OF
apples in the market this year and
} they are reasonably cheap, much
cheaper than they were last year and
they are of better quality. The stores
in this city are well supplied with them.
j, The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Broderick will be pleased to
learn that the protests against his re-
moval from the run he has had on the
ST. Peter line of the Northwestern, las
been effective and he has been rein
stated.
J. W. Beck, the new agent at the ST.
Louis station in this city arrived
Thursday, and has devoted a large
part of his spare time to looking for
residence in which to live. He is q
young man and very pleasant fellow
to meet.
Prof. William B. Patty has beer
engaged by the Court of Foresters te
lecture on radium and wireless tele
graphy on the evening of Oct. 81 {
week from today. The lecture viii
take place in the auditorium of th.