New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-20

Rudolph Marti, the merchant. left
Thursday on visit to Wisconsin.
Mrs. 81. L. Beecher will entertain
her lady friends at whist this after
noon.
Congressman Hammond will be the
Fourth of July orator at Fairmont
this year.
B. 81. Deters, the insurance man.
spent the week drumming up business
at Fairmont.
Jos. Clasen and wife OF New Rich
land visited with relatives in this city
over Sunday.
J. 81. Sigel and wife returned yester-
day from three weeks soiourn at
French Lick Springs.
Mrs. F. Bachmann of Sleepy Eve
was in the city Sunday. the guest OF
Mrs. Amalie Beinhcrn.
VIM. Collins is the new night oper-
ator at the st. Louis depot. His pre-
decessor was JOS. Brey.
Mrs. John Bobleter and child rem
were the guests of GAYLORD relatives
the latter part of the week.
Philip Young of Traverse and Miss
Emma Wieland of New Ulm were mar
ried recently in st. Peter.
Mrs. Gertrude Ross went to Spring
field Monday to spend few days with
friends in her former home.
Oscar Quanstrom of Comfrey re-
turned from his winters sojourn in
California Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. w. Bingham started east
yesterday to spend the summer in ver-
mont. Mr.. Bingham will join her
about the middle of June.
F. Aufderheide has sold the old
Haeberle farm in Milford to Gustav
Milbret of this city for $4,000. The
farm consists of 14O acres.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage in the near future OF Mrs.
Anna Beck OF this city to Anton
Schmauss Sr. of Lafayette.
Peter Girg of Laavenworth has a
curiosity in the form of three-legged
colt. The animal was born two weeks
ago and today is as frisky and heal
thy as any other ''crittern on the place.
New Ulm is represented at Colfax
Springs, Iowa, this week by colony
of goodly proportions. Included in
the party are Mesdames Stuebe, Doeh-
ne, Stricken, Boettger, Vogel, Don
gus, Dunkel and Arndt and Miss Lulu
Doehne.
Mrs. Henry Haub of ST. Paul, who
was one of the pioneer settlers of New
Ulm, arrived here Saturday for a
brief visit with old friends. Mrs.
Haub is now over eighty years old
but in spite of her age is enjoying
fairly good health.
Postmaster Peterson is spending the
week at the new town of Mobridge on
the Milwaukee road in western South
Dakota. Mr.. Peterson was one of the
owners of the original townsite of
Mobridge and he, with John Lind and
S. E. Olsen of Minneapolis, still re-
tains extensive holdings there.
While Herman Nigg, a brakem an
on the Northwestern pile-driver train,
was removing a chunk of ice from the
ice house this morning he slipped and
fell between the ice house and the plat
form, the heavy chunk of ice falling
upon him and fracturing one of his
legs. He was Immediately takeh to
the hospital.
Silver Serumgard, the blind orator
of North Dakota, who was one of the
principal speakers at the Norwegian
Independence Day celebration in Min
neapolis Saturday evening, is an I'M
Gle of Emil Hage of Hanska. AS a
boy Mr.. Serumgard lived on a farm
in Lake Hanska township in this coun-
ty, but after moving to North Dakota
with his parents he studied law and
soon became a practitioner at Devils
Lake. Since then his rise to promi-
nence has been rapid. Four years ago
he was delegate at large to the dem
ocratic national convention, and two
years later he came within an ace of
being his party choice for governor.
Today he is looked upon as one Of the
leading orators and politicians of the
Flickertail State.