New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-28
A dance will be given at the Opera
House next Saturday evening.

A dance will be given at the Opera
House next Saturday evening.
Aloert steinhauser of st. Paul was
in this city on business last week.
Laura Krause spent the week in
Fargo visiting with Mrs. Max Burg.
Albert Ochs of Faribault is in the
city visiting his brother Anton Ochs.
Mrs. Louise Draeger last week visit
ed with friends and relatives at
Fairfax.
Miss Ella Yackel of Lamberton was
in the city last week visiting with
friends.
Capt. Albert Steinhauser and party
enjoyed trip Sunday evening on the
Alca1 tara.
Paul Weigand and Frank Peters
left Tuesday for Milroy to paint the
school house.
Miss Lillian Graupman came over
from Glencoe on Saturday to visit
with relatives and friends.
Albert Hanft of St. Paul was in the
city this week in the interest of the
Minnesota Flint Rock Co.
Daniel Whetston, formerly of the
Franklin Tribune, has now launched
the Pioneer Press at Cut Bank, Mont,
Alfred Nagel who sometime ago in
jured his knee in unloading freight is
reported to have undergone an oper-
alton.
Mrs. Karl Zimmerman and Mrs.
Christ Schiemann of Morgan were la st
week visiting with relatives and friends
in this city.
Rev. G. j. Albrecht left Monday
morning for Redwood Falls to attend
the District Conference of Lutheran
ministers.
Mrs. Adolph Alvin will leave this
morning for an extended trip to visit
with her sister, Mrs. Meierbachtol at
Hokah, MINI.
The New Ulm Fire Dept. Relief AS
sociation received the amount of S728-
81 as their share of the annual state
superintendent.
Miss Hertha Kobarsch was given a
very enjoyable and delightful farewell
party on Sunday afternoon by the
members of the "zither-Kreis' previ-
Gus to her departure for St. Paul and
Fargo. Miss Kobarsch has been a
very prominent member in this socie-
ty for number of years.
Frank B. Kellogg has the senatorial
itch, according to the Minneapolis
Journal, and has inaugurated a cam
paign for Nose Clapp's toga. Four
desperate sham battles with the Stan
dard Oil company ought to make him
eligible for admission to the million
aires club.-St. Peter Herald.
A bad fire occurred at Westbrook
last week, resulting in the destruction
of the livery barn and blacksmith
shop, and the burning of fourteen
horses, an automobile, buggies, hay,
etc. The fire started in the livery
barn, from some unknown cause, and
destroyed that and the blacksmith
shop. Among the horses burned was
stallion worth Sl,400. The barn
and its contents and the automobile
were the property of E. A. Kichul,
and the blacksmith shop was owned
by Walter Larson. The loss on the
livery barn and contents was. about
81 500, and the insurance 81, 500.
Three times and out. That's what
Geo. Gnggisberg, Clear Lake, hopes
and he is of the opinion that just
about enough chicken-stealing has
been done on his premises and in the
Immediate neighborhood. Last Satur-
day night third effort was made by
some sneak thieves to carry away a
load of chickens, but fortunately for
Mr.. Guggisberg the chickens protested
against their removal in such loud
and strong manner, that his attention
was attracted to the nocturnal Coon
act out in the yard. He fastened to
the scene and being warned of the
approaching danger in time the
thieves took to the woods taking with
them seven chickens. One thing is
certain: The farmers are determined
to detect the thieves and if caught,
they will be dealt with according to
law and justice.
Weather conditions since last re-
port have been favorable, temperature
registering slightly cooler with good
north wind. One hail storm at Sene-
ca with exaggerated first report twelve
farms in vicinity of Seneca suffered an