New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-09
Aschild Of John Berg Of Sigel died

Friday. Z
a new organ has been placed in the
Catholic church.
Jacob Klossner will open branch
store in Springfield.
Miss Frank and Mrs. Baker Of Sleepy
Eye visited friends here last Thursday.
Otto Sommer will attend tho Curtiss
Business College in st, Paul this win
ter.
Postmaster Smith of Fit Ridgley has
resigned and is succeeded by r. Full
mann.
Ed. Frenzel has returned from St
Paul. Recently he drew 81, 1000 in the
Louisiana Lottery.
Club dan nee at Turner Hall this even
ing. Pfaender & Neumann's orchestra
will furnish music.
Miss Mabel DotY and Miss Davis Of
St. Peter are spending the week with
Miss Flora Peterson
F. friedman has been under the
weather for some days and has been
unable to leave his home.
Herman Mueller of Lafayette has gone
to St, Peter to assist in the store OF
Johnson&Mueller during the holidays.
Mrs. McHalc, who has been visiting
with her son some weeks, returned to
her home in McGreger. Iowa, Monday
evening.
Louis Muller will will arrive in New
Ulm from St. Peter early in January to
become a partner in the store of Jacob
Klossner.
The hose companies are contemplate
ng giving New Jears ball. Meetings
have already been held to make ar
rangements.
Jos. Eckstein went to St. Peter Mon
day as witness in the Miller murder
trial. Mr.. Eckstein was attorney for
Mrs. Miller in her suit for divorce.
In Sibley county, this week James
O'Neil is on trial for his life for the
murder of old man Collins in quarrel
last September. Cy Wellington, the
great criminal lawyer, appears for the
defense. -t....
Another daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. A. Schmitt on Saturday. A
boy would have suited Tony better, per
haps, but he should be patient and re-
member that all things come to him
who waits. -: -" e.
The lecture at the Congregational
church by Rev. Schumate on Thursday
evening" was very interesting. His
stereoptican glimpses of the Old World
were frst:class and his descriptive pow.
ers were very fair. ..-.- 2'-.
I. A. Norwood is the -possessor of the
first piece of crockery ever manufac.
tured in Brown County. He managed
to get it from some New Ulm parties,
and has it among his collection of rel.
ics.-St. Peter Journal, +
j. j.. Rohmberg of Minneapolis lee.
tured at Turner Hall. Sunday evening.
He is a fluent speaker, and. while his
ideas are radical and in direct opposi-
ton to much current thought, he never.
theless makes his talk entertaining to
all. =.
DR.. Laird, he with the long hair and
teeth extracting tongs, has got himself
into trouble in this state. 1t appears
that he pulled a tooth from a Minnea.
polls man, and, as result, the victim
died. DR.. Laird is therefore prohibited
from practising in the state.
The following from the Redwood
Reveille will interest many here: F ed
Gley returned from Young America
Monday Afternoon where he had
been attending the funeral of his three
month old male child which occurred on
the Sunday before. Mrs. Gley will re-
main with her parents in Young Amer
lea for the present.
At the annual meeting of,the Mime
sofa Valley Medical Society in Manka-
to, DR.. Stricken read a paper which is
reported BY the papers of that city to
have been very interesting. Inthe cleo
ton of officers, DIR. Fritsche of this city
was elected 1st vice. president. DR..
Strickler was unanimously nominated
for president, but declined.
The district court session in Brown
county this year will be interesting.
The calender. up to date includes the
cases Of the State VS.. DR.. Brodda and
Augusta Kunz, State VS.. Maria Wellner
for larceny, State VS.. James Callahan
for horse stealing and State VS.. Frank
Henderson for larceny, besides numer-
Gus interesting civil actions.