New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

I
visitor Sunday and Monday. Mr.. OFT
purchased residence at New Ulm and
expects. to move there next fall. Morgan
Messenger.
Saturday evening Mrs. Z. G. Bell
entertained group of friends in honor
Of her birthday. Supper was served
and the evening was spent in pleasant
converse.
H. R. Hughes and daughter, Miss
Hannah, OF Cambria, spent Monday
afternoon visiting in New Ulm and look
ing after business matters. Cambria
people are frequent callers here and New
Ulm is always glad to see them.
Miss Frieda Wiegand who witch her
mother left for Germany Immediately
after the close Of school writes that she
had very pleasant trip on the I'm
perator'' and that there were 1000
passengers aboard the boat besides the
crew consisting Of 1900 persons. She
wrote from Dortmund and will visit at
Leipsic, Eefurt, Weimar, Berlin and
other places.
The past week Otto Wichtel, the
monument man, erected the Skinner
George monument in the city cemetery.
The stone weighs 10 tons and is the
Largest one placed in the cemetery. It
is. of light gray granite from the Vermont
quarries, and the names of the George
family occupy the tablets on one side Of
the stone and those of the Skinner family.
are on the other side.
Mrs. Maltzahn who left the latter part
of May for an extended visit in Germany
writes to friends that she was taken i'll
on her arrival in the Fatherland before
reaching her destination and was forced
to stop at a hospital where she has been
ever since. She is now improving and is
able to walk about but had not, at the
time of writing, recovered. sufficiently
to resume her journey.
/! Thor. Snilsberg, assistant Cashier at,
the Brown County Bank left Thursday
for visit of three months to his old home
in Norway. He has recently had news
telling him that both his father and his
sister in the old home are in very poor
health and so he decided to spend the
summer with them. Thor is popular
here and will be much missed and his
return will be awaited by his many
friends. His place at the bank will be
filled by Caspar Olstad of Minneapolis.
Last Wednesday one of the big bust
ness deals of this city was consumamted
when Jos. Wiesner bought from Christ
Filzen his saloon and grocery and the
brick business block and the frame
structure which houses the grocery,
paying therefor the sum of $4,000.
Ben. I. Vetter, a son-in-law of Mr..
:Wiesner will conduct the business and
has already taken charge of it.. Mr..
Filzen was prompted to sell his business
interests, because of an ailment which
becomes more aggravated from indoor
work. He will devote his whole time
and energies to road work for which he is
:: eminently we'll fitted.
The Review is in receipt Of most in
teresting letter from E. F. Smith who is
located at Douglas, Alaska. Mr.. Smith
writes in part, as follows: ''The Review
is like letter from home and saves me
lot Of correspondence. In the near
future l am going to send you some gold
bearing quartz which think will interest
the people there. This country is
opening up at last but would not advise
>any one to come out now as it is already
too crowded because the steamship com
panies boom it too much. Everything
is just about starting and it is impossible
to use all who are coming. Having the
best weather in the world here right now y
A vacation trip that will excite the
envy Of their friends will be enjoyed this
summer by Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Carlson
They leave Thursday morning for Mime
apolis and from there they will proceed
via VIC ANOA = 6Cl11C Lille W Glow.
stone Park. After week spent there
they will 60 to Helena and Butte for a
week, another week will bespent in Idaho
and at Spokane and then they will go to
Portland. From there they will dip
down to San Francisco and then back to
Seattle where their return trip begins.
They will visit Van couver and come
home on the Canadian Pacific, travers-
ing the Canadian Rockies and stopping
at Calgary to enjoy the wonderful noun
tain scenery. They will make other stop
in Canada also and will be gone two
months or more.
One of Springfeld's prominent pro-
fessional men, DR.. O. S. Werring is to re-
move from Springfield with his family,
having sold his dental practice to DR.. ]. L.
F'ritSche of MinneanOlis For noorl1, fo,,r