New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-05
The Local
News Of
the Week.

-. 80 - j
Monday. IS.
+. Beinhorn has been quite sick the
past few days.
I An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris,
Schwer died on Thursday. +.
Miss Anna Schwertfeger of Iberia is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Otto Schell. !.
John G. Rudolph has been confined to
his home the past week with serious at
tack Of illness. -. 49,.
Miss Anna Steinhauser was treated to
pleasant surprise by her friends last
! Friday evening. ~ r. !,
f. G. Topper has accepted a position
as travelling salesman for the Meyer Drug
Co. of St. Louis.
! Attorney Datzell and VIM. Webster of
Gibbon were in the city on legal bust
ness last Thursday.
VIM. Henry Eustis OF Minneapolis will
deliver the Grafton at the Lincoln celc-
bration in Boston on the 18th.
County Treasurer Burg left for Sleepy
Eye Monday afternoon to collect taxes.
lie will be gone until Saturday.
Rev. Krinke Of the Methodist church
has been assisting at protracted meet
ings at Sleepy Eye the past week.
p. W. Christensen of Linden has COM
| pleted a course at the State Farm School
and at present is at the home of his par
cnts.
Henderson has won the second round
in the Sibley county seat war and the
matter is now considered settled for five
years to come.
Eckstein's orchestra will go to Mar
shall on the 18th to furnish music in con-
| nection with the dedication of the new
Masonic Hall.
Architect Henry Gerlach Of 'Mankato
was in the city Friday. lie came up to
consult DR.. Stricken regarding the plans
for his new residence.
Mr.. Marschncr went to Sleepy Eye
" Wednesday to see Commissioner Hilles-
helm rcgale ding the use of the new court
room for q lecture by Mary Ellen Lease.
The Sleepy Eye Herald says that /.
dance is to be given at Christensen
Hall on the 18th at which one of the
New Tim brass bands will furnish mu-
SIC
Judge Lau,lcn>chlagcr went to Sleepy
Eye last week to examine into the al
legged insanity ,of Renhart Dambrosky,
lie committed him to the hospital at St.
Peter.
john McIntosch Of Morton brought
his little daughter here last week for the
purpose Of placing her i'll the public
NIii''lS. '1llC Viii i've III tiiS fOlllc VI
". IIaucnsttin.
Rev. f. G. DAVIS, the Unitarian who
spoke here Il short time ago, will deliver
an address at the old courthouse this
evening on the "Supreme Issue Between
Orthodoxy and LiDcralism.'
The owners of the Redwood county
mines now publicly announce that gold
is not to be found there in paying Juan
titles. The Review made the safe an
nOunccmcnt over a ycal ago.
The Minneapolis. New Tim e South
western officials have also served notice
ii appeal upon Mr.. FritscEe from the
decision Of the appraisers. Mr. Frltsche
in the mrAntim" has closed up his fences
to prevent the further building of brid-
Gcs.
Next "Wednesday is the anniversary of
the birth OF the greatest American, Abra-
lldnl laiilCblll-- anu Why "Oultn III DC
proper to get up public celebration
in his honor. The day is now a legal
holiday in this State, and should be gen
orally observed as such.
The following outsiders were noticed
among those WHO attended the masouer-
AIDE ball at Turner Hall Saturday even
ing: Geo. W. Scherer and the Misses
Man3erfeld of Mankato, and Geo. w.
Somcrvllle, Frank Rinke, W. W Smith
and wife and VIM Gieseke and wife of
Sleepy Eye.
The number OF our very old people
who have passed away during the past
few days is surprising -Iverson Of Lin
den at SO, Manderfeld at 80, Pfaff Of ST.
Pau! at IS. sSahle of Mankato at 49,, Luz
ger at 81, Keck and Mrs. Bier of sSigeL
each at 81, and Essig5of Springfield at
81. Nearly all Of them were among onr