New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04

". Eibner will start d new bakery
Chief Engineer Blunt Of the Chicago
g Northwestern is in town.
Rev. Schroeder went to- Morgan yes
terday afternoonon business.
Contractors 2. B. Winston and G. j.
7: Larson are in the city to-day.
81 Rev. Koerbel Of ST. Paul was the
guest Of Rev. Schroeder yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. PAIL
are travelling in Mexico at present.
Carl Crone has definitely decided to.
erect fine residence in the south part
of town this summer.
Geo. Kofend, the travelling man. re-
ceived word while here Monday Of the
death of his uncle in Wisconsin.
John Fenscke Jr. arrived from ST.
Paul Monday. arriving, just in time to
see his sister before her untimely death.
The freight cars on the Northwestern
road t are now being equipped with air
brakes, as required by the laws of the
state.
There will be Episcopal services at
Schell's Hall tomorrow evening, as us
ual. Rev. Thompson of St. Peter will
conduct.
DR.. Fritsche has had plans prepared
by Mr.. Gerlach for fine brick business
block on Centre Street. The building
may be erected this year.
A meeting of the executive committee
Of the Children's Home Society will be
held next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the residence of DR.. Weiser. g
81. A. Subilia, the aged and we'll
known citizen, is lying almost at the
point of death at his home in this CITY.
He is now over eighty years old.
Justice Ricke of Fairfax and Charlie
Nixon, chairman of the Renville County
Republican committee, were in the city
on legal business last Wednesday.
Mrs. Weigand Hauenstein, Mrs. Matb-
las Mueller and Xavier Drummer anu wife
drove to Springfield Sunday to pay a vi
sit to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mueller.
Jessie Lent of Albin was kicked by a
horse last week and was unconscious for
five hours as result. Dr.. Davis of Slice.
py Eye, however, looks for his recovery
Clerk of Court Byram of Redwood
Falls has appealed from Judge Webber's
decision in his suit against the Redwood
Gazette for libel. John Lind is his at.
torney. ~, ,...-
1t. A. B. johnson of the U. s. army
will inspect Company A on May 25th
This will also be the occasion for the eel.
ebration of the 25th anniversary of the
organization of the company in this city
While at Crcsco, Iowa, last week, NJ
Mullen purchased of S. E. Converse 8
thoroughbred Red Polled bull for his
farm near Sleepy Eye. Mr.. Converse
has the largest herd of this breed of cat.
tie in the United States.
The following is Weather Observe,
Eckstein's report for February: Mon.
thly mean temperature, 24.5 degrees
mean maximum, 35.7; mean minimum,
1913; highest temp erature, 68 degrees on
the 26th; lowest, 2 below on the 10Th,
monthly range, 1913 degrees; greatest
daily range, AZ degrees on the 9Th; least
daily range, 5 degrees on the 10th; total
precipitation, .02 inches, all of which
fell on the 18th; prevailing wind, north
west; clear days, 10; cloudy, 4; dust
storms on the 10th and 18th; solar halos
on the 18th and 22nd; lunar halos on the
22nd and goth. -.
One of the saddest deaths that the Re-
view has ever been called upon to report
was that which ended the life on Monday
of Miss Josie Fenscke, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. John Fenscke of this city. The
young lady was taken i'll on the 18th of
February with typho- pneumonia andfail-
ed rapidly until Monday when life yield
ed and harmonious household was
clouded in gloom. Miss Fenscke was
only nineteen years Of age, having been
born on the goth of November, 1877,
and Was a girl Of most admirable quail
ties. Beautiful, modest and dutiful as
a daughter. she was favorite every
where. Her nature was amiable and
kind. and it is a pity, indeed, that such
noble young people must die. The fun
eral will be held from the Methodist
church at two o'clock this afternoon.