New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22
W. f. Setter is confined to his room

W. F. Setter is confined to his room
with the grippe
August Schell has nearly recovered
from his recent illness and is able once
more to be up and around.
! On Monday the Eagle Mill Co. re-
ceiYed orders for 1000 sacks of export
flour. Pretty big amount for one day.
Don't fail to attend the masquerade
ball at Turner Hall next Saturday even
| ing. 1t you should not go, you will
i miss treat.
1t. Buschers went to St. Paul Mon
day afternoon to attend the National
Guard Convention as a delegate from
Co. A. He will be gone most of the
week.
DR.. Stamm, of st. Paul, has been ap-
pointed resident consul for the republic
of Switzerland. The consulate en-
braces Minnesota, North and South
Dakota. and Wyoming Territory.
/ Wenzel Schotzko has purchased Of
Galbreit Bros, of GAINESVILLE, Wis,
thoroughbred Clydesdale horse of con-
siderable value. The horse was i'm
1 ported year ago by the Wisconsin
1 dealers.
The college is at present IN very
crowded condition and. it has been
found necessary to divide one of the
upper halls into small rooms to make
place for the increased number of board
ers. Still, there's always room for
more.
a little son of Louis Breye, of the
lower part of town, was quite seriously
hurt while trying to jump onto a NOV.
ing sleigh last Saturday afternoon.
One of his legs was broken, and the
painful and unfortunate accident should
be lesson to others.
One of Otto Schells valuable dogs
fell through the ice in the Cottonwood
and, in getting him out, pair OF ice
tongs were used, the dog being han.
died as would have been so much ice.
The result is badly wounded hound,
and, had we the space, we would feel
good deal like launching out into a
sermon on cruelty to animals for it
does seem that a less painful method
might have been used.
Tile keyhole reporter of the Review
in looking up some of the features of
the coming masquerade has met with
many surprises. Hardly u household
csn be found from which some masked
person will not appear and everybody
seems to have made up their mind to
attend. The rehearsais of the various
groups have been witnessed on the slv.
and we do not think it is going too far, to
say that we may expect in the masquer-
ade of next Saturday evening, the best
in many years.
! In view of a proposed change in the
business of Frank Kuetzing, which is
sure to come offin the spring, that lead
ing dry goods merchant has commenced
to close out his entire stock at cost. In
connection with this he has asked us to
: inform the public that this is no attempt
to unload an old stock in order to fill up
with new. Instead of that, it is move,
made in view of a change and he means
business. The whole stock will go at
cost and for figures and particulars do
not fail to look over his new ad.
Peter RoteriDg, at one time resident
of New Ulm but recently of Minneapo-
lis, died at his home in the latter place
last Friday evening, aged 81 years.
The body was brought to this city on
Saturday and at 10 o'clock of Monday
morning the funeral, which was largely
) attended, occurred from the Catholic
, church. Mr.. Rotering was well known
! in New Ulm where he had resided for
many years. At al early date he was
t in the EN- ploy of S. u. Peterson and
{ later on went into business for himself.
d Several years ago he removed to MINI.
!, eapolis and made the Flour City his
home until the time of his death. He
had numerous relatives in this vicinity,
among them being Commissioner Gull
den and Louis Schmelz, and his wife
and two children, now widow and or
phans, will have the sympathy OF the
community. The cause of the untimely
death was an abscess of the lungs.
The cooking school which was con-
Quoted at the Farmers Institute last
week was an interesting feature. Mrs,
Hayes. the lady in charge, is evidently
practical cook, and gives instruction
in a clear and forcible manner. She
showed how to prepare vegetables,