New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-03

Rev. Yank has rented the Grussen-
dorf residence, north Of Alwin's.
Chas. Schroeck il. came home from
Sleepy Eye to spend Sunday with friends.
The cellar under Eckstein'a drug store
is being excavated by Mr.. Filzen. Next
spring, it is said, the, floor will be low
cred. SIS
Editor Manchester Of the Lake BEN
ton News died Saturday evening. Mr..
Manchester was one Of the unique mem
bers of the last legislature.
A reception was rendered to Rev. and
Mrs. 81. w. Johnson at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. Hirsch by the members of the
Congregational church and their friends
last evening.
The Turnverein on Saturday evening
elected James Schneider of Clinton,
Mass, to succeed Hugo Fischer as gym
nastic instructor. Mr.. Schneider comes
we'll recommended.
DR.. ]. w. B. Welcome, who had de-
cided to spend the rest of his days at
San Jose, California, has, at the solicita-
ton, of numerous friends, altered his
mind and will remain at Sleepy Eye.
The contract for making the changes
in the Schell brewery has bean awarded
to Herman Schapekahm and Nagel &
Book cor $4,000. This does not in
clude any of the machinery, butprovides
for the remodeling of all of the old
buildings. --sv.
Mrs. Marie Buder, one of the oldest
women in New Ulnl, if not the oldest,
died Friday morning at the advanced
age of almost ninety-ive years. Mrs.
Buder had lived in New Ulm for a good
many years, but had no relatives in this
vicinity that anyone knows Of The fu-
neral occurred on Sunday.
The Sleepy Eye Herald reports a
plague among the bovines of Evan town.
ship that is causing the cattle to die off
rapidly. Several of the farmers have re-
ported the loss of from five to ten head
in q few hours. The disease, it is said,
much resembles black-leg and the AMI
mails last only short while after it at
tacks them.
Hugo Fischer left for Quincy Sunday.
afternoon, goodly number of friends
being present at the depot 20 bid him
farewell. Prior to his departure, Mr..
Fischer was pleasantly remembered by
all OF his classes with valuable tokens of
regard, and when he took his leave it
was with the well-wishes of all. Mrs.
Fischer will remain here until after tUe
holidays. ...".* -..4. u 80,
Court convenes in Redwood Falls to-
day, Judge Webber and Reporter Eek
stein having left for that city yesterday.
Among the interesting cases that will
come up for trial are the Metag and
O'Connell murder cases and one in which
Matt Opple demands $4,000 from Thos.
King for alleged false imprisonment.
Opple was charged with shooting at
King, but for lack of evidence was dis
charged. .~.....s. -
J. Adam Bede has this to say of John
Lind: John Lind, who was the silver
candidate tor governor last year and is
likely to head the same ticket in '9s, has
always been Republican, is one of the
safest of the silver leaders, is less proli-.
fic in promises than the thoughtless
shouters, is a good lawyer, and deserves
to be classel with Senator Teller rather
than with the forid-faced enthusiasts,
who toll not neither do they spin, and
yet live IN one way or another of the
silver cause. r..
Mr.. Buzzell will speak at Gebser's
Hall next Sunday morning on topic of
great interest at the present time Hen
ry George, the Apostle to the Common
People," The subject affords scope for
a mastery address and we feel free to
say that Mr.. BuzzelI will do it scholarly
justice. The death of no other private
citizen could have occasioned more gen
eral regret than that of Mr.. George and
his many admirers in New Ulm will be
glad Of an opportunity to listen to an
able and thoughtful discussion Of man
who was the very soul Of self-denial and
4humanitarianism.
Frank spoerhase died on Friday Of
typhoid fever, after an illness Of several
weeks. The fever itself was Of mild
form. but ever since Mr.. Sn0erhaae,s ter.