New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-15

Saturday could not have been of more
than passing interest, but to the
apiarist they were not only interesting |
but proftably instructive. Hamlin
v. Poore had charge of the practical
demonstration work at the Alvin place
in the afternoon and gave a number
OF valuable suggestions on the pro-
lection of the bees in spring and the
telescoping of their hives in winter.
He also had an unlooked-for oppor-
tunity to show his hearers how to
manage swarm, one of the colonies
unexpectedly, but as if by special ar
rangement, going through the process
Of swarming while the beekeepers were
in session. At the evening meeting at
Turner Hall talks we're made on a
variety of subjects as follows: bee
keeping on the Farm" by Hamlin V.
Poore of Bird Island; "Why Bees
Sting and How to Prevent" by,Wm.
Russell, state bee inspector; "What
Cooperation and Organization Can
Do for Minnesota Beekeepers, by Fl.
L. Patthey, editor of the Minneapolis
Star.
On his way home from Denver DR..
Fritsche was one of the party that
stopped off at Lincoln to pay it's
respects to William Jennings Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan in his address to the
Minnesotans said: 81 cannot blame
you for supporting your own COVER
nor, for you supported a good many
Mr.. Johnson, like myself, was willing
to submit the matter of party choice
to the people, who are the supreme
court, and if they had given another
verdict, I would as gladly and willing
ly have rendered my support to him."
Mr.. Bryan also said that he had re-
ceived no more pleasing telegram OF
congratulation than that which came
from Gov. johnson.
Chas. Silverson was called to Gin
cinnati last week to attend the funeral
Of his father-in-law, Anthony Schmidt,
whose death occurred on Tuesday, the
7th. Mr.. Schmidt, who was seventy
eight years old at the time of his pas
sing away, was well-known in New
Ulm, having been associated with Mr..
Silverson for many years in the own
ership of the Eagle Mill and having
frequently visited the city on missions
both of business and pleasure. By
all who claimed him as an acquain-
tance he was likewise regarded as a
friend, and there will be many indeed
who will be sincerely grieved over his
demise.
4 This evening at the German Luther
an church there will be solemnizec
the marriage of Miss Emma Aufder
heide to Mr.. Arthur L.. Book O.
Spencer, Wis. The bride is tht
daughter of our veteran townsmar
and manufacturer, Fred Aufderheide
and is young lady of engaging per
sonality and womanly attachments
Mr.. Book, the groom, is a forme
, New Ulm boy, the son Of Mrs. Will
) helmina Book, and at present occu
pies the responsible position of banl
/ cashier in the Wisconsin city which
, for the past two years Or more ha
) been his home.
DR.. Henry Kaschau left for his ne,
l field of labors in North Dakota Sun
day afternoon. Wednesday evening
} prior to his departure, the members Q
! the Dacotah Club rendered him fare
p. well dinner and on the evening follow
ing dance was given in his honor a
S Turner Hall.
! The New Ulm Maennerchor at
meeting held recently elected the TO
lowing officers: President, G. GoetscE
vice president, DR.. L. A. Fritsche
secretary, Otto Meyer; treasurer, Al
thur Dengler; fag-bearer, VIM. Wiz
klein ann; librarian, Chas. Moerbitl
Brigadier General Bobleter went t
: Camp Lakeview Friday to review th
: troops of the First Infantry, compose
: almost entirely of companies from 81
y Paul and Minneapolis. Maj. Voge
and Captains Eckstein and Graft, {
: his staff, accompanied him.
Richard Baasen will have charge {
the Dickinson Grain Commission con
pany's Office in Mankato this week
during the absence of the local mana
ger who is attending the Shriner'
convention in ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Kasulki returne
Thursday from Elm Creek, Marti
county, where they attended the wee
ding on Wednesday of their sor
Charles Kasulke. of Monterey, to Mis-
Annie Ohrhammer.
Judge Olsen will hold special ter
Of court at St. Peter this Afternoon
Cases not completed at the May ter