New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-04
A. Blanchard and wife have returned

a. Blanchard and wife have returned
from st. Paul.
Fred Sommer is employed in the new
store OF Henry Crone.
"a. N. Faas and T. Kobaarsch have
gone into the plum ing business.
The youngsters, who observed Hal
low'een by throwing stones through
windows and breaking large pains of
glass, ought to be found out and pun
ished. Such tricks as this smack too
much Of rowdyism, and should not be
tolerated.
The elocutionary entertainment 1.-THE
Congregational church on Monday
evening was well attended and well re-
ceiYed. Miss Preston is good reader
and bias an air of freeness on the plat
form that is in her favor. Some of her
selections were very fine.
j.. M. Hunt, travelling salesman
who paid regular visits to New Ulm,
was found dead in his bed at the Me-
tropolitan Hotel in Chicago Saturday
morning with the room full of gas. It
is thought that he had been drugged,
then robbed, and thai while in a stupor
he turned on the gas.
It is stated that the Chicago and North
western road has not yet taken their
lady spoilers off the trains. The wom-
en- are not combining their work to the
freight trains, but they are watching
the passenger conductors as we'll. It is
said that hardly train passes over the
line that does not contain one of these
women detectives. - Winona Republi.
can. . .--.
The United States circuit and district
court convened in Mankato yesterday.
Among the cases on the calendar are
the following of interest here: The Mil
waukee Harvester Co. VS.. S. D. Peter
son; The United States of America VS..
the Winona & St. Peter Railroad Com
pany; Jacob Kohlhase vs.. VIM. Giese-
Ike, F. H. Dyckman and P. Bendixen,
partners in the Sleepy Eye Roller Mill
Company.
At citizens mass meeting held in
Sleepy Eye Saturday evening prepare
tons were made for raising Brown
county's proportionate share of the
worlds fair fund. Hon. John Lind,
congressman from the Second district,
and G, w. H. Heidemann, ex-represen-
tatiVe from this county. were present
1t was the wish of all present thai
Minnesota's building must and shoulc
rank among the first and best
Sunday night at about II O'Clock
Geo. Jones, of Milford, arose from his
bed and walked about the room in hi
sleep. Upon reaching the head Of thu
stairs he fell forward. aud when fount
was in an unconscious condition. DIR
Stricken was summoned and discov
cred that the old mans collar bone hat
been broken aud that his body wa
badly bruised. He is neighbor o
VIM. Skinner and is about 60 years Q
age
The Brown County Sunday Sehoo
Association at the annual meeting i
Sleepy Eye elected the following officers
Rev. F. L. Meske, president; Alexan
der Ottomeyer, secretary, both Of Ne,
; Ulm; A. c. Won Hagen of Sleepy Eye
treasurer; Vice presidents: First dis
trict, Mrs. G. H. Ross, New Ulm; Sc
cond, DR.. T. M. Marcellus, Sleepy Eye
Third, Noble Allen, Springfield; Fourth
G. r. Kneland. Lamberton. The neg
annual meeting will be held in Ne,
Ulm.
John Shields, one of the enrlies
settlers in this county, died at Cour
land, Nicollet county, on Thursday las
| Als SH1C1NS CduC W CulS COuuGy Ill lOCs
, settling in Cambria township, the
!, known as Butternut Valley, endure
| the privations and hardship of pionee
2 life, passed through the perils of til
Indian war and the trials incident t
3 the grasshopper scourge; lived TO sc
his town and county developed an
! prosperous. reared a worthy family, IN
passed away at the good old age of
years. Mr., Shields was man of stel
!, ling integrity, respected and honore
, by his fellow-c citizens, and his good ea
amples and his worthy life will Ion
leave their influence upon. the coE1mun
ty in which he lived.-Mankato RI
; view.
Il On a week from Sunday evenin
there will appear at Turner Hall Il
, celebrated DAM orchestra of Minneap
lis. It IS seldom that so strong an O
lpanizatiOn as this finds its wav tn Ma