New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-11-18
LOUIS Roeder Of Winona was here


Mrs. N. ]. Rosskopf IS visiting At
winthrop today.
Ms. Henry Furst will return to her
Chicago home today.
John Lind went to st, Paul yesterday
to argueAa supreme court case.
Chas. Baltrnsch il. is dangerously i'll
with inflammation of the bowels.
CEas. Stuebe bought six carloads Of
hogs at the stock yards Monday.
Geo. Foster and wife Of Springfield
attended the Schmidt Tauer wedding yes
terday.
Miss Mamie Leibold returned this
week from two years. visit with Ohio
relatives.
For pompous dignity there is nothing
that quite equals a conductor on one
horse passenger train.
John Mack and his sister, Mrs. Meyer,
celebrated their birthday anniversaries
atthe formers home on Saturday evening.
Al. Alvin will take to the road again
next Thursday and with the exception
of a few brief intervals will be away
from home until April.
Senator C. X. Davis has been retained
to defend O.B.Turrell of Redwood Falls
in the criminal suits that are beng tried
against him this week.
A. G. Mathes, who has been in Mime
apolis for some weeks having his eyes
treated. is again at his post of duty In
the Klossner & Mueller store in Spring
field. IL,
A son of Aug. Schulz of Sigel met
with a serious accident on Monday. A
small piece of wood flew into his eye
and almost blinded him. He was taken
to Mankato for treatment.
If Inventor Brambell of Sleepy Eye
can get 81 100000 for his patent he had
! better take it at once. In these days it
| is good deal easier to steal patents
! than to buy them, and Brambell should
| not loose sight of the fact.
Miss Pauline Fjelde of Minneapolis is
| now at the Dakota House with an ex.
elusive line of embroideries and materi-
ais, suitable for Christmas gifts. In
! structions will also be given and stamp.
ing dore. Miss Fjelde will remain a
few days Only.
Mr.. and Mrs.Albert Alvin were pleas
antly surprised at Turner Hall Saturday
evening by the members of the Mixed
Choir. Quite number of young PEG.
pie were present and tempting suppe,
was feature of the occasion. A beau.
tiful couch was also presented to Mr.Al
win as token Of appreciation Of his
services as'airector of the choir, and he
was so taken back by the act of hi.
friends that he was unable even to re-
spond to the presentation remarks of the
president
David Haeberle, one of the first set
tiers in this region, died Saturday m,rn
ing at four O'Clock. Some months agt
Mr.. Haeberle sustained an attack of an
oplexy IN falling from load of hay an<
he has beea a sufferer in consequence f.
nearly sixteen weeks. Death thercfor
came to hi.n, in some measure, as a. re
lief. Nh. Uaeberle was born in Setting.
en-, Wuertemberg, on September 10th
slxty-nine years ago. He came to Amer
lea in 1854 and settled for brief spell
in Chicago. In the fall of that year
with his brother aud others, he emigrat
to Minnesota and settled in what is nov
the town OF Milford. There he contin
ued to reside until the time of his death
He was married in 1853 and became tn
father Of two children one Of whom die.
during the Indian outbreak. The othe
; one,with Mrs. Haehcrle, still survive him
:. The funeral was. held Monday atternool
rfrom the TurLer Hall in this city, Nj
y Haeherle hSsanss !,aen * p,t:l11b ii 81 Ia
i society in the early years. ALBERT Stein
i hiuser delivered tile address, *:= 4.
i Saturday night, habit not been 70
/ the cloudy weather, our people woul,
have been able to witness one of tn
\ phenomena of nafalre that comes but ono
| in thirty three gears. In other word
! they would have been permitted to be
i hold wonderful display Of shootin.
stars or meteors. It is asserted that OF
this occasion there was not a square yart
Of the heavens which did not have a ce
lestial fireworks of its own. The mete
disappear to issue from the constellatio,
/ Leo. The shower was heavy this yea
I but will he more abupdant1n Nnva,,I,o