New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-25
COUNTY FAIR PROMISESWELL
Arrangements Underway For Good
Attractions.
Number of Free Attractions Have
BeensSecured.

BeeneSecured.
Program For This Year Will be
Better Than Last.
It is time now that some interest was
beginning to show in relation to the
Brown county fair. It comes early in
the month of September, the first Of
the week following the state fair, and
leaves but a little more than month
and a half in which to prepare. The
secretary has been at work with the
other secretaries of the fairs that are
in the association and some excellent
attractions have been booked for the
amusement Of the people who attend.
It is thought that in this line they are
better than the ones that were here last
year.
These are to be free and then there
are number of things that will not be
free attractions that people will be
glad to pay to see in the line of amuse
ment. It is doubtful if there will be
the carnival feature this year, but in
the absence of that something as good
if not much better will be substituted.
The general satisfaction that was
given by the management of the fair
last year has induced the association
to follow along the same lines this
year and there will be horse races
superior to those last year. It takes
one or two seasons to get a system
worked out in anything and as this is
the first time there has been any kind
of concerted action on the part of
the different county fairs in this sec
ton of the state, to get together there
will, of course, be some things that
could be improved upon, but SO far as
the races are concerned it will be pos
sible for people attending the fair in
this county to see just as good races
here as can be seen at the state fair,
with the exception of those races that
have an international reputation.
The agricultural contest that was
taken up by the schools of the county
will have its exhibition at the fair and
though at this time it is not known
just what this will be it is certain that
there will be a great deal of interest
taken in the departure and list of the
schools and those who have entered
the contest shows that the children Of
the county are busy. The list as fur
nished the Review by Superintendent
Cutting shows that there are thirty
three schools interested with total
of 120 boys and girls engaged in rails
ing corn for the contest. It will be
something unique in the matter of ex-
hibits and the variety of corn produced
by these youthful farmers should at
tract the attention at all.
The following are the names Of those
who have entered the corn contest and
the school districts to which they be-
long:
Dist No. Cottonwood: Otto Groeb-
ner, Herman Prahl, Francis Schaefer.
Dist. No. 3 Cottonwood: Willie
Schnobrich, Albert T. Haas, Alfred
Schnobrich, Edwin j. Seifert, Otto
Schnob rich.
Dist. No. Cottonwood: Yale lick,
Egwin B. Scheibel, Alfred Fritsche,
Oscar Waibel.
Dist. No. 6 Sigel: Alexander Hilles-
helm, John A. Hillesheim, Isabella
Guggisberg, Otto Manderfeld, Eddie
Kretsch, Herman Portner, Oscar Jue-
neman, John Wilfahrt, Edwin Will.
fahrt, Willie Guggisberg.
Dist. No. Milford: Edward Vogel,
Edward Geisler, Erwin Spelbrink, Her.
bert j. Wegner.
Dist. No. 10 Sigel: Benjamin
Ganska.
Dist. No. II Stark: Theodore Stel.
ger, Mic Losleben.
Dist. No. Ii Home: Paul r.. Cur.
rent, Frank Tosch, Willie Banker,
Benedict W. Bertrand.
Dist. No. IS: Bonnie Seifert, Val.
entine Knees, Mic Manderfeld, Maggie
Peterman, Willie Altenburg, Rober,
Wendland.
Dist. No. II Home: Theresa Bierl
3 Lucy Meyer, Annie Ibberson, Mary
Cutting, Edw. W. Cutting, Gertrude
Ganske.
Dist. No. 81 Home: Paul Lawinske
George Schmid, Arnold Losleben.
Dist. No. % Albin: Elmer B. Gil
bertson.
Dist No. 27Stark: Harry Schneider
Wenzel Soukup.
Dist. No. 80 Home: Arnold Tessmer
Floyd Dreher, Frank Bruess.
Dist No. 80 Linden: Theo. Oren
Joseph Joramo, John Fladmo, Ive1
FladmO