New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-25

Mrs. G. 3. Ross of Minneapolis is visi-
ting IN the cit y.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ganske Thursday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Meier, who has been at
tending the State University, is home for
the Christmas vacation.
A. Pietrus arrived here from Pierre
on Monday and will spend the winter
with his sons-in-law, Andrew and Wen
eel Eckstein. ...s 49,. ...s@ ~,
4 The Sheriff attached the stock of AL
! bin Carlson on Monday as tho result of
proceedings instituted 10y the Powers
Dry Goods Co.
| Adolph Eckstein arrived from Duluth
| on Saturday and will spend Christmas
with his wife and son at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bejnhorn.
! The east.bound freight, which arrives
here usually between and o'clock in
1.-THE evening, will hereafter carry passen-
gers as far as Kasota.
| The following railroad employees will
have charge of the new depot: Agent
Heideman, Cashier Baarsch, Operator
Oswald and Baggage Master Behnke.
| Mrs. Bosch left for St. Paul Thursday
morning to spend few days and also to
meet her son, Fred, who has been there
| since the family's return from Europe.
| Victor S. Clark will spend his vaca-
ton in Minneapolis, Miss FRANKIE in St,
Paul, Miss Gates in Rochester, and the
| Misses Stout, Staley, schildknecht, Bur
meister and Schroeder in Mankato.
The poem by Victor S. Clark of this
city which appears in another column
was first published in the Minnesota
Magazine, Gifted by the State Universal
ty. 1t was accompanied by the repro
duction of two beautiful paintings.
| The saloonkeepers of the city intend
to give an invitation dance at Schmuck-
er's TivoG on the evening of January
18th. Music will be furnished by Eek
STEMS orchestra. A feature of the sup.
per will be venison and bear meat fur
nished by Mr.. Schell.
1t will be pleasant news to all the
friends Of Louis Buenger Jr. that he has
been offered position as travelling sales
man for large manufacturing concern
in Minneapolis and that he has accepted
it. His territory will consist of Mime
sofa, the Dakotas and the Northern Pa
cific region, and he expects to make his
initial trip over the latter early III the
coming year.
H. Loheyde's show window during the
past couple days has presented a pretty
scene-that of an old water-mill, with
the old dam, the creek, the f1ume and the
wheel, and "the worter jest ravelln' out
in froth, fossier'n satin CLOTH" And
the paddles as they ''knock the bubbles
galley-west, and plunge under, and come
up, drippin' like a worter-pup."
A few days ago, Andrew Roesch of
Lafayette was attacked by an enraged
| boar, and as a result carries some pain
full INJURIES. The furious beast lodged
his teeth in rlr. Roesch's thigh and hung
to him so tenaciously that Mr.. Roesch
found it necessary to cut Oft the lower
Jaw of the boar in order to extricate
himself. In the meantime however his
leg was lacerated IN a painful manner.
The Supreme Court has rendered a de-
cision in the appeal case of Carl T. Har-
DO of this county versus the commission
ers of Blue Earth county. The case
grew out of a bridge accident and the
lower court decided against Harbo, but
az viz odLlIO C1ulC pl1CluS CIC COStS Ou
the county. The Supreme Court has de-
cided that this cannot be done and has
modified the decision 50 that the defeat
ed party pays the costs.
The commission appointed by Judge
Weber to appraise the damage to Fred
Frtsche's farm by reason of its being
crossed by the Minneapolis, New Ulm
and Southwestern, has rendered it's de-
cision, assessing the damages at $4,3S9.
This is about $1,000 IN excess of what
the company offered Mr.. Fritsche, and
it is understood generally that it is their
intention to appeal from the decision.
Mr.. Fritsche is also dissatisfied with the
award, honestly believing that he was
entitled to more. The commissi oners
were w. H. Rounseville, Andrew Nelson
and Lewis Hermanson, and the opposing
| To11or,;, FL