New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-07

Henry Kunz and Louise Rusa will
be married on the Goth.
Geo. Graft and wife of Ivanhoe
visited over Sunday with DR.. and Mrs.
Graf.
Jos. Epple, the Clements banker,
was calling On old friends here We'd !,
nesday.
The Springfield band won first prize
in the band tournament at Waconia |
Sunday and the Gaylord band second.
| Mrs. M. Mullen will entertain at
whist Friday evening in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Blatterman of St. |
Louis.
| Alderman Wicherski and his mother
went to Frankfort, South Dakota,
Monday to pay visit to Dr. and Mrs.
Otto Wicherski.
Prof. Otto Montgomery is attending
the Lutheran Synod meeting in Bay
City this week as a lay delegate from
the local congregation.
Max Hanft is nursing lame foot as
the result of stepping on nail or
piece OF glass while in bathing in
Clear Lake Sunday afternoon.
The council held regular meeting
last evening but transacted little, if
any, business of Importance. Another
meeting will be held next Monday.
i An assault case will come up for
trial before Justice Henningsen today
in which Andrew Kirsch is the plain
tiff and Carl Pregler the defendant.
DR.. Vogel's horse won the trotting
race at Sleepy Eye yesterday, easily
/ distancing its Sleepy Eye competitors.
The horse was driven by Fred Spoer-
base of Mankato.
Edward Berg, son of the county
treasurer, came home from Mankato
Saturday to spend a couple Of days
with his parents. Edward is student
at Toland's Business College.
t Gov. johnson on Monday reap
5 pointed the old members of the Mime
apolis grain inspection board to serve
: another term of two years. The mem
: bers reappointed are W. F. Kelso of
Hallock, Arthur Evenson of st. Peter
and S. P. Thorson of Winthrop.
S The musical recital at the Catholic
t Auditorium last evening was dis
Y tinct success. Only three people,
!, Messrs. Caldwell and O'Donnell, and
Miss Charlotte Silverson, participated
a in the program, but the excellence OF
v their work was more than enough to
q satisfy the many who gathered to hear
\ them.
e The residence on the old Lind farm
e in Cornish was destroyed by fire Mon
day afternoon of last week. The ten
v ant, A. j. Peterson, has been having
n all kinds of hard luck lately. During
$ the spring he lost stock valued at over
O 81, 900, and 1t isn't very long ago that
S he lost his wife, after spending several
4 hundred dollars in doctors bills.
A severe rain and hail storm swept
over certain portions of the county
: Monday night and in some townships
caused considerable damage. In the
: town of Leavenworth was the storm
= particularly severe. One or two barns
= were demolished, a horse was killed
: by lightning and haystacks and grain
shocks throughout large portion OF
the town were scattered to the winds
u with great loss.
City Treasurer Frank received a
. check for S70l. 90 from State Treasurer
: Dinehart last week, the same being
: New Ulm's share of the two per cent
:. tax on the premiums received by the
: various fire insurance companies on
business written in this city during
1906. The law regulating the DISPOSE.
ton of this money prescribes that it
shall be kept as special fund for the
L relief of sick, injured or disabled
f members OF the New UlmIfre depart.
:, ment.
q There is move on foot to sell the
n Park hotel property in ST. James to
S the Lutheran Hospital association for
n a hospital. The hotel was built by the
u late M. K. Armstrong, and is one Of
y the finest hotels between the Twin
e Cities and Sioux City. ItisInew owned
e by the First National Bank of Man.
e kato. which was one of Armstrong
1T heaviest creditors at the time of his
n failure. The building::cost more thar
le 100000, but the owners are willing &c
take $4,000 for it.