New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23
Henry Crone was in ST, Paul Fri.

1lslly SAouoW Was II %, aul Ell
day
Sheriff ss.hmelz was in aWinthrop
Monday,
Mrs. jacob Palmer Of Fairfax spent
Sunday here.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
2. Wheeler died on Saturday.
]. II. Mohr and wife returned on
Thursday from q visit in Dodge Centre.
Among the births Of the week was
that OF son in the family of VIM. Plat
ger.
The Ladies of the Turnyerein will
give literary entertainmen6 on the
10th.
Chas. Hornburg entertained num-.
Der Of his young gentlemen friends Sun
day evening.
Fred Setter left on Monday for bus
mess trip to Franklin, Fairfax, Gibbon
and Winthrop.
The chalrmen of the various Repub-
hcan town committees are requested to
call town meetings early to choose de.
legates TO the county convention at
Sleepy Eye. Names Of delegates should
be handed to Chairman Roos.
Robert G. Evans writes that it will
probably be impossible for him to at
tend the April convention in Sleepy
Eye but that he will see that another
speaker is furnished. Later on, he adds
he will be able to visit New Ulm.
From the western end of Nicollet
county the following have been drawn
as jurors for the spring tenn Of court:
Michael Jensen, Joseph Dlepolder,
Martin Peterson, John Durbahn, Henry
Bastian, H. Froelch. Geo. Gieseke, and
Ed Precht.
The judges of election in the coming
election will be as follows: First ward,
VIM. Koch, Jos. A. Eckstein, CT. Roos;
Second wara, F,Schubert, Chas. Stuebe
and 7. Crone; Third ward, VIM. Pfaen-
der, Fred Pfaender and Jonas Lauden-
schlaeger. The registration yesterday
was very light,
Geo. Jacobs was consulted yesterday
as to whether he would consent to run
for mayor, but he positively declines,
adding that ne would not accept if
elected. Furthermore he says he has
never been a Democrat but has ALWAYS
favored independence in politics, and
he does not think their was sufficient
excuse for making party nominations.
Mr.. Koch, he considers, an excellent
candidate, and he does not desire to en-
ter the race against him. Mr. Eckstein
also informed the writer on Friday that
he would not run for alderman in the
Third ward and H. Wehye does not
wished to be considered in connection
with the office of justice.
In referring to the institution of the
e. of P. Lodge here week ago, the
St. Peter Herald says: The conferrlne
of degrees was confined almost exclus.
lively to the St. Peter Knights, and they
passed an evening which will not soon
be forgotten. The lodge at New UIn
starts with membership of Is brigh,
young men and the nucleus of one o.
the best lodges in the state has beer
formed. The social feature was one q
the things to be remem bered, and The
only disagreeable feature of that was il
Geo. Ribble and f. Brady keeping
everyone awake, on the return home
by positively going to sleep. At New
Ulm the boys were treated like lord.
and the boys all express a willingness
to institute another lodge at New Ulm.
News reached us last evening of the
horrible death, by accident, of Free
Klitzke,an aged citizen of Nicollet He
was living at the home of 0. G. Heide-
mann of that village and about one o.
clock on Wednesday night he was hearc
to get up and pass from one room to
another and Immediately after, Mrs
Mrs. Heidemann heard some heavy OBJ
ject fall down the stairway. Examina.
ton proved 1t to be Mr.. Klitze, wht
was still alive but unable to speak. He
was taken upstairs, put to bed and a
physician summoned. The assistance
however proved unaYailing and at sew
en- o'clock yesterday morning he died.
He was ~ years of age and settled near
Nicollet % years ago. He was cous-
in OF Chas. Hensel Of this city and un-
Gle of Mrs. 0. Heidemann of Nicollet. -
St. Peter Herald Of Friday.
Senator s. D. Peterson Of this city
claims to have the assurance that John
r =. { va s. /.