New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-12
JOS. Epple, the insurance man, went
10 Mankato yesterday to remain until

JOS. Epple, the insurance man, went
TO Mankato yesterday to remain until
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Meyer of Chicago will
arrive in the city today to pay visit
to her sister, Mrs. Herman Helm.
p. P. Bertrand, the Sleepy Eye
veteran, was in town Thursday telling
his friends about his recent trip to
California.
DR.. G. "A. Sotaaen, the Hanska
graduate Of the McKillip veterinary
college in Chicago, has decided to To-
cate at Madelia.
Mark Dyer came up from ST. Paul
Wednesday to join his wife, who is a
guest at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Skinner.
Otto Kruschke has gone to Langdon,
Alberta, to pursue his trade as a car
penter. While in New Ulm he worked
for Weilandt & Stegemann.
The Minnesota conference of the
Evangelical association was held last
week at Hutchinson. Rev. A. b. Utz-
niger was appointed presiding elder
for the Mankato district and Rev. c..
G. Presti was given the assignment at
New Ulm.
The grand lodge of the Knights of
Pythias of Minnesota is now in ses-
sion in st. Paul. Albert o. Olsen
was elected delegate to represent
the local order, but found it impos-
tible to do so. His place is being
taken by Adolph Wagner.
Miss Thekla Kiesling, who came here
from Boston to attend the late Jacob
Pfenninger, will leave next week for
her parents home in Spokane. She
will be accompanied by her cousin,
Rudolph Pfaender, who goes west in
hope of improving his health.
The organization of the J. L. D.
baseball club is now completed and
the team will have its first try-out,
with a Mankato aggregation, next
Sunday. Herman Frenzel is manager
of the new nine, G. F. Farmer captain
and Forst English second baseman.
Such old time favorites as Ferd. Bleck
and Chas. Bierbaum are included in
the lineup.
John E. Bobleter, son of General
Bobleter and for many years we'll.
known accident insurance agent ir
New Ulm, has been rendered, and has
accepted, clerkship in the Office o.
State Auditor Iverson. Under exist
ing political conditions in this state
the position comes the next thing t.
being permanent one, and John il
certainly entitled to congratulation!
on his good fortune in having landed
it. He will enter upon his duties mex
week.
The following are the scores mad
at the rifle shoot of the Hunters cIul
at Hunters Rest Sunday morning
this being the first shoot of the season
King target-Wm. Pfaender Jr., 1854
Henry Meyer, l4S: John Muhs, 134
Chas. Hauenstein, 152; George Jahnke
1O7; John Hauenstein Jr., 100; Cap
Nenno, 1876; Hugo Gebser, s.
Standard target SO; Meyer
So; Muhs, Is; Chas. Hauenstein, SIS
Jahnke, So; John Hauenstein, 60
Nenno, 50.
| Memorial Day will be observed il
New Ulm this year in the usua
manner, only that the exercises will b
held on the 3lst instead of the Both
the Both falling on a Sunday. Z
parade, in which Hecker Post and tn
military and civic societies of the cit
will participate, will be held at min
O'Clock, and following this addresse
! will be made at the cemetery. Hor
Julius Schmahl, the present secretar
of state will deliver the Englis
address, and Prof. A. Alderman th
German. Gen. Bobleter will b
marshal OF the parade.
!, The trustees of DR.. Martin Luthe
/ college went to ST. James Monday an
discovered that the people of thu
g town, in order to secure the remov;
of the college, were willing to Offer tt
Park hotel, an amply commodiou
. building, and ten-acre tract of lant
: to be used as campus, for the ridicl
: lousy low sum of $40, 600. They ais
discovered that to put the building
fit shape for a school would cost a
additional SO, 1000, or a total outla
: for the synod of $50, 900. Last evenir
:. these same trustees were the guests
the New Ulm Commercial Club ar
s were given to understand that Ne