New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18

who had broken three rifs.
Andrew Johnson IS home from Man
kato. He completed his course il the.
business College on Friday.
Judge Weber has rendered 1 decision
in the matter Of Arnold vs.. Hanschen.
The decision is in favor of the former.
The Republican primaries Willie held
this evening at the following places:
First ward, old court house; Second
ward, Union Hall; Thrill ward, Luther
an School building. The First and Sec
oDd wards are entitled to nine delegates
each and the Third to eight.
Chas. Kuehlbach died on Monday at
the age of 81 years. Mr.. Kuehlbach was
one of the older settlers Of the city and
had always been known as an industrious
and well-meaning citizen. He was a
carpenter by trade and had long been in
the employ Of Schapekahm Bros. s Col
The Ice Palace committee settled up
its affairs last Wednesday evening. Aft
er paying all its bills and the laboring
men at the rate of $1.25 day, enough
was left to present Architect Berndt, who
fathered the scheme, a purse of $50 and
his expenses for surgical attendance. A
more satisfactory ending could not have
been looked for.
w. L. Case, formerly of Redwood
Falls, arrived here yesterday from Rice
county, where he reports U. s. Grant,
wanted for Jail breaking at New Ulm,
has been residing during the greater part
of last year. Grant has made his head
quarters in swamp or Slough, but Mr..
Case claims it was well-known that he
was there.--Redwood Reveille. @@
The sale of seats for subscribers to the
Remenyi concrt on the 18th of April
will commence at the City Drug Store at
9 O'Clock in the morning of April 1st,
and continue for three days. After that
the, sale will he free to all corners. 1t
will be to the interest, therefore, of those
who have subscribed for seats to come
early after the opening. It will also I've
to the interest Of Others to subscribe at
once.
Adolph Setter has purchased the right
for Brown County to manufacture and
sell new patent window screen. The
screen is novel one, but we must say
that it is about as perfect and desirable
an invention as one could we'll wish for
The model has already arrived and Mr.
Setter will at once begin the manufacture
of screens already ordered. He will have
his headquarters in the second story OF
the Masonic Block.
| The disagreement over right-of-wa,
between Fred Fritsche and the Minneapo
| lis, New Ulm and Southwestern has hee,
amicably settled, Mr.. Fritsche receivin.
$3.50 or 81 900 more than the origina
offer OF the company and about $500 les
than the award of the commission. Til,
total amount is divided as follows: So
600 as damages and $50 an acre for tn,
land actually used. The company il
the settlement agrees to give Mr.. Fritsch,
satisfactory crossings.
! Jos. Matsch died Sunday night at hi.
home ia West Newton, aged 65 years
Mr.. Matsch was one of the first settlers
in this section of the country, having To-
Gated there previous to the Indian Out
break, and was always known as a citi
zen of worth and integrity. He had beer
twice married ard was the father of sew
en- children, all of whom are living
in Hastings, two in Washington, two in
West Newton and one in Cannon Falls
Tive funeral was held from the St. GEORGE
l'cSu rch this morning.
| Speaking of Mr.. .Zelle, who has located
here in the boot and shoe business, the
Mason County Democrat, published at
Havana, Illinois, says: Charley Zelle
started for Chicago Sunday to buy a
stock Of boots, shoes, etc. Mrs. Zelle left
Tuesday morning to join her husband
They go to New Ulm, Minnesota. where
Mr.. Zelle will open shoe store. We
wish him the success he deserves. His
long residence here has given abundant
proof that he possesses those faculties
| watch bring success in business, namely.
patience, unfaltering industry, neatness
and tact. With these qualities, he can
hardly fail of success.
Edward Johnson, formerly proprietor
OF the Exchange Hotel in Sleepy Eve.
and and Albert Holstein are in Jail here await
ing trial at the next term of the Dis
frict G0nrf IL