New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-04-14
The Local
News Of
the Week.

OOulc, L Stlul W CAOo0 oAASAA SJ~o'
But more to eye their clothes.-Llte
Martin Hoseiwas in Tracy Thursday.
Company A will be inspected on the
10th of May. ,..-;7-=
AttorneylDalzell of Gibbon was in the
city Wednesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Simmet on Monday.
J. M..Hering of Mountain Lake was
visitor in the city ON Thursday.
F. w. Kiesling intends to move to
Winthrop, where his son and daughter
reside.
Julius Schleuder of St. Peter has been
spending the week here with friends and
relatives.
!Louis Brey has bought forty acres of
land in Lafayette from Frank Gugisberg
for 1900.
Mayor Oscar Erickson and Attorney
Geo. Olsen of Springfield were in the
city Monday.
The Great Western Band has received
an invitation to attend a band tourna.
ment at St. Peter.
Dr. Schoch will build another tent
ment house on the corner of State and
Fifth South Streets.
Mrs. Haeberle experienced a painful
fall on Thursday, resulting in the sprain-
ing of her right hand.
--The Koehne:. family and Messrs. Grit
fifth and Hodges had business before the
Judge of Probate on Saturday.
Aug. Hellmann is dangerously ill. On
Friday Drs. Hirsch, Weiser and Fritsche
operated on him for strangulated hernia.
Mr.. Kyle of St. Paul spent the fore
part of the week here securing witnesses
for the Dispatch in it's case with Mr..
Lind.
E. H. Davis of Cambria shipped his
household goods and some stock from
this place to Amboy, Otter Tail county,
on Wednesday.
Baseball talk is being revived in this
city and it is more than probable that
the boys will succeed in getting together
a respectable club.
Clerk of Court Larson is charging the
residence building which he recently
purchased of MI. Lindemann and mater
tally improving the appearance Of the
property.
Isaac MARITIME, an old settler of this
county, died at his home in Home town
ship on Sunday. Mr.. MARITIME served in
the war as a member of the Eighteenth
Wisconsin Infantry.
All of the witnesses in the Lind case
came home Saturday evening bat several
of them were forced TO return to st.
Paul on Monday. The case will not go
to the jury until today.
Miss Annie Vogelpohl, who has been
spending the winter at Fairfax, was ten
dered pleasant farewell by her friends
at the Palmer hotel, prior to her leaving
for her home in this city.
The music committee of the Unitarian
Society have arranged for special music
for next Sunday and all are cordially in.
vited to attend. Mr.. Buzzell's address
will be on @The Risen and Buried Jesus
Albert Baarsch has accepted posi-
ton as bookkeeper at the Schell Brew
ely and will therefore not return to Far.
go. Ernst Strelow, the former office
man, will become the travelling represen.
tative of the well-known institution.
The Baltimore Sun speaks of our old
friend Lugger in this manner: ''Prof.
Lugger enjoys the well-earned honor OF
being the first state entomologist ap-
pointed to Office in this country. He
has become benefactor of man, beast
and vegeta1ion.'
At the semi-annual meeting of the Co.
lumbia Bowling Club on Wednesday
evening the following officers We're cleo
ted: President, Jos. Bobleter; vice presi-
dent, W. G.. Alvin; secretary, F. w.
johnson; treasurer, F. Burg Jr. captain,
Col. Bobleter; assistant, Jos. GALES.
Hans Schmidt and his pupils will
give piano recital at Turner Hall on
the goth of April. They will be sup
ported by Miss Josephine Pfaender,
VIM. Pfaendcr Jr., Louis Ambrosch,
Chas. Toberer, Max Burg, Henry Rudol-
phi, Armand Petry aid Chas. Moerbitz.
A Mankato special to the Minneapolis
Journal announces that General Foreman