New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-19
Jos. Epple spent Sunday in Spring

Gus. Wellner is visiting friends IN st.
Peter.
Adam Meyer is here on visit from
Minneapolis.
Miss Louise Mueller is home from st.
Paul on visit. =. -.-.~....=
Miss friedman is assisting at Olson's
drug store this week. -.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad. Klaus are the par
ents of little daughter. ~ +
Mrs. Helr1egel of Chaska is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Bogen.
G. A. Zieske has sold his farm in Court
land to John Krohn tor 81, 400:
Oscar Jensen of Brighton is confined
in the hospital here with typhoid fever.
G. W. Buggert is sinking deep we'll
on W. N. G. Bushard's place. They are
| now down 100 feet.
Albert Durbahn came down from
Sleepy Eye, Monday with load of wool
for the New Ulm Wooden Mills.
| A little German band discoursed mu-
sic on the streets Friday afternoon to
those who had patience to listen.
Be sure to attend the New Years Ball
given at Turner Hall by the Fire Lad
dies. They will make it big success.
Miss Grace Newhart, by virtue of her
success at Mankato, will be one of the
| speakers at the state contest in Minneap
oils.
Geo. Groebner OF this city was at
Springfield last week with the view of
purchasing the hotel property of F. X.
Radl.
James Carr of St. Peter has been en-
| gagged as travelling salesman for the New
Tim Roller Mill Co. He will travel in
| Iowa.
| The Sons of Hermann and Maenner-
Choir will jointly celebrate their occu-
pancy of the new hall on the evening of
the Goth.
Rev. Campbell went to the Flour City
Saturday on business. On Sunday he
preached in one of the Congregational
| churches.
Messrs. Raymond and Rae of Sleepy
Eye have purchased village lotsin Court
land and will engage in the lumber and
hardware business.
News was received here this week
from Indianapolis that little son had
arrived at the home of Albert E. Metz.
ger. Mrs. Metzger is daughter of Mrs
Werner Bosch.
Peter Manderfeld went over to Glib
bon last week and sold a couple of Cor
ner lots to Henry Hauser and Robert
Tester for $4,000. The new owners in
tend to erect brick building thereon.
The detectives who have been trying
to unravel the mystery surrounding the
death of Emanuel Otto have given ul
the task as fruitless one. The coro.
ner's jury has also adjourned for good.
The editor of this paper is in receipt
of 40 autograph copy of "America' by
the author, Samuel Francis Smith, who
now lives at ripe old age IN Boston
The hymn was written, Mr.. Smith writes
us, in 1882 or 50 years ago.
John Fischer died at his home in
! CORTLAND Monday afternoon after lin
gering illness caused by a running sore
on The chest. He was thirty-sevsn years
old and leaves eight children. The fu-
neral occurred this morning from the
| Catholic church.
The Masons at their last regular meet
ing elected the following officers: VIM,
Jos. A. Eekstein; S. W., C. W. H. Hell
deman; J. W., Chas. Heymann; secreta-
ry, Gottlieb Schmidt; trustees, VIM.
Hummel and Chas. Brust; S. D., A. E.
Behnke; J.D., Geo. Doster; Tyler, Ralph
Yates.
| Miss Grace Newhart won second prize
at the declamatory contest in Mankato
Friday evening. There were something
like fifteen lady contestants and when
this is considered, Miss Newhart's trium oh
is considerable. Frank Webber also
ranked we'll among the gentlemen
speakers.
Sheriff Anderson has recap!ured Henry
Knight. the prisoner, who escaped with
Grant on the 18th of September. The
sheriff has been on his trail for sometime
| and last week knew that he had been in
Madison, Wisconsin, Anderson left YES
terday morning and found his man at
i