New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
A little son Of John Geiger is very sick.

I A little son Of John Geiger is very sick.
! Mrs. Anton Schwerzler and ..children
are all sick with the measles.
d. 3. Allyn, editor of the News, has
rented the Bogen building on Broadway.
A. Wicherski of Chicago arrived here
on Monday to attend the funeral of his
brother. !
DR.. Schoch has changed his mind
about going to California. He may go
to Kansas however.
Frank Gugisberg of Lafayette will
start a saloon in the Baarsch building as
soon as Selffert moves out.
The January course in the State Dairy
School having ended, Chas. Kickusch
will return to New Ulm tomorrow.
Mrs. E. G. Behnke celebrated the ami
versary of her birth in the company of a
few friends Friday afternoon and even
ing.
| Ruemke & Huevelmann have decided
to add complete clothing department
te their store. The change will be made
at once.
Mr.. Lind will deliver an address be-
fore the Literary Society at Turner Hall
late in February, mostlikely on the labor
problem.
There will be an important meeting
of the Fire Department at Turner Hall
next Monday evening. The list of men,
bers is to be overhauled, we understand.
A Washington special reports that DR..
A. w. Daniels of St. Peter has been ap-
pointed as a member of the pension ex-
amining board for the Sleepy Eye dis
tlict.
Water was struck at depth of 22S
feet on the farm If w. N. G. Bushard in
Lafayette. It will be forced to different
parts of the farm by means of steam
pump.
While Mrs. Ernst Strelow was cork
ing large stone jar filled with boiling
hot water last Wednesday, the stopper
was blown off and the escaping steam
severely scalded her about the face, neck
and arms. Dr. Weiser was at once called
for treatment.
A series of meetings will be held at
the NJ. E. church of this city commence
ing on the 3rd of February. Services
will be held every afternoon at 2 o'clock
and every evening at 700. Rev. F.
NIeierbachtel Of Springfield will assist
Rev. Baumgarten and all are cordially
| invited to attend.
Col. Pfaender intends to make trip
to Germany next spring. To assist in the
celebration of the founding Of the Ulm
| l.
years ago, is one of the chief objects of
the Colonels visit, he having been one
of the original charter members at the
age of eighteen.
The jury system was the subject of de-
bate at the Literary meeting at Turner
Hall Sunday afternoon and the great
majority were opposed to the system as
it is found in practice to-day and in fav-
or of notifications requiring an educa-
tional qualification or competency to
pass upon legal questions. At the next
meeting, some phase of the labor prob
lem will be discussed.
The ice-men in the employ of Bchnke
and Reinhart, about twenty-five in num-
Der, having finished their harvest on Sat
urday. all pilel into bob-sleighs drawn
by two span of horses and enjoyed live
ly ride up and down the principal streets
of the city. Children, or young men
and ladies, couldn't have looked happier,
and the sight was a novel one that at
tracted attention from every window.
| Mayor Koch is overwhelmed these
days with petitions from the poor Of the
city for relief. Often he is imposed up
|
on. and has therefore made it practice
to personally investigate every case
brought to his notice, granting relief
where it is actually needed and refusing
it in cases where there IS plainly an ef-
fort being made to work the city. 1t is
to be regretted that there should be any
such cases. but the mayor meets with
! plenty of them.