New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-11


Fred Stewart Of this city is now spend
ing his time at the soldiers' Home.
Ex-sherif Casey has rented his farm
il. Leavenworth and located IN Sleepy
Eye.
Chas. Stuebe has purchased tie Kaula
property just north of Ernst Brandt's
residence.
Mrs. B. Follmann left this morning
for the Twin Cities to purchase her spring
stock of millinery.
Adolph Baer came up from Minneapo-
lis Saturday to attend the funeral Of
Miss Emma Fenscke. 5.
VIM. Rhode, the merchant tailor, paid
business visit to Sleepy Eye and
Springfield the forepart of the week.
Mrs. DR.. Schoch has been very low
with a precarious illness the past few
days but is fortunately improving at the
present writing.
The following Sleepy Eye parties were
in the city Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Neumann, Frank Rinke. and the Misses
Bertha Vogel and Moll.
E. M. sSchotzko lost the fore finger Of
his right hand while operating a ma
chine Tor grinding feed, the forepart Of
the week. The rest of the hand was al
so badly lacerated and the tips of all his
fingers cut off.
Sheriff Anderson of New Ulm was
here Wednesday on official business.
The sheriff is one of the best officials we
have ever had and his nomination for a
third term is foregone conclusion
Sleepy Eye Herald.
Ex-senator Tom Bowen was calling
on his New Ulm friends yesterday Mr..
Bowen is now doing work on the Duluth
Herald, but it is noised about that he is
bargaining for a newspaper plant in his
old stamping grounds at Sleepy Eye. S
The Brown County Medical Society
held its regular monthly meeting at Slee-
Ply Eye Yesterday. DR.. Weiser of this
city read the principal paper and DR..
James of Mankato also made an address.
Some of the Redwood Falls physicians
were IN attendance s-- -
Sattler & Meyer have completed their
group of photographs OF the members Of
the New Ulm Turnvere1n. It is splen-
did piece of work and highly interesting
as collection. There is one picture in
particular that attracts attentlon-that
of our own Grecian cast of countenance.
It is rather beautiful to look at-for a
shorttime. @sr@
Through the good services of FRANK
Burg Jr. and the kindness of Mr. Grau
the representative of F. Madlener of Chi.
cago, the editor of this paper has been
presented with an autograph letter Of
Prince Bismarck, the great German chan.
celor. The letter is personal one tc
Mr.. Grau, acknowledging a birthday gift
and its lines are strikingly characters.
tic of the great statesman's force of &C.
ton. As an autograph it is to be high.
ly priced. 49,. .- s...~ - ID
The New Uim Base Ball Club was re.
organized last week with the following
officers: Manager and corresponding
secretary, Wmr Meyer; financial secreta.
ry, j. Langmach; treasurer, w. Joern
and captain, Frank Baasen The other
members are Baasen, Brandt. Swieter
1aeddig, Houston, Lueck, Luetjen, Book
Cordes, Hackbarth, Koepke and Mueller
A regular series of games will be played
this season and an effort made to awaken
the proper interest. =
A few days ago one of the guests at a
local hotel stepped up to the, clerk early
IN the evening and requested that an ex-
ira comforter be placed in his room. The
clerk had never heard the term used be-
fore, but, rather than ask any give-away
questions, assured the guest that his re-
quest would be attended to. lie then
looked to the dictionary, a pocket edi-
ton, for relief and fourd that .scomfort-
err was but another term for the ssHoly
Ghost" He WAS now at loss what ia
do, but the assignmeutzof the guest to a
good warm room with a Bible under the
pillow spared him any further embarras-
ment. s
An alarm of fire was again sounded
on Saturday evening at about half-past
ten o'clock and it was soon discovered
that the foundry building was on fire.
Just how it started it is impossible to
ascertain, but certain it is that it didn't