New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-08

guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Som
mer.
+. D. Greene of Sleepy Eye inspected
the G. A. R. Post at this place Monday
evening.
Erwin Torrey of Bashaw will move to
Oregon. He has rented his farm to Emil
Roth Of Stately.
The Shakespeare Club will have lis
first meeting at Turner Hall this eve
ming. "Macbeth" will be the subject of
discussion.
The ladies of the Congrey ational
Church will give an oyster supper at the
church parlors tomorrow evening, De-
cember 9th.
Mrs. Newhart will leave in few DAYS
for Ann Arbor to visit her son, Horace.
From there she will go to WELLESLEY to
spend Christmas with her daughter.
After January LIST the penalty for non.
payment Of real estate taxes becomes Is
per cert Five per cent can be saved by
making the delinquent payments before
that date.
Mrs. Regina Vettinger died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Stuebe,
on Saturday after many years of steadi-
~ failing health. So helpless, in fact,
had been her condition, that her death
cannot be looked upon otherwise than
as relief to herself and to her relatives.
Mrs. Vettinger was born in Wue1tem-
berg, Germany, on the 9th of Novem-
Der, 1917, and was consequently over
eighty years old at the time of her death.
She came to this country with her
daughter and the last twenty years of
her life were spent at the latter's home in
tits city. The funeral was held from
there Monday afternoon.
Hecker Post on Monday evening
elected the following new officers: Com
mander, Col. Jos. Bobleter; Senior Vice
Commander, B. Marschner; Junior Vice
Commander, Jacob Klossner; Officer of
the Day, Aug. Hellmann; Officer of the
Guard, John Fraas; Quartermaster, FIR.
Friedman; Chaplain, A. Hubarti Ser
geant, John Stuetz; delegates to State
encampment, Col. Bobleter, Col. Pfaen-
der, Jacob Klossner and B. Marschner.
Workmen: Past Master Workman, L.
G. Vogel; Master:W orkman, Chas. Brandt;
Foreman, N. J. Heinen; Overseer, Chris.
Book; Recorder, J. n. Strasser; Receiv-
er, Fred Pfaender; Financier, H. L. Saw
erien Guide, John Gronau Inside Watch,
A. Juderjahn; Outside Watch, Geo. Tau
er; Trustees, F. Burg and Theo. Mueller
| Odd Fellows: Noble Grand, Gottfried
Hoehne; Vice Noble Grand, Fir. Nagel
Secretary, Geo. Jacobs; Treasurer, FIR
friedman; Trustee, F. Burg ST.; Guide
Christian Book; 'Warden, FIR. Melle; L
W., F. W. Baarsch; o. W., Alo. Strew.
low; R. G., VIM. Radke; L. G., Franz
Grebe; R. s., FIR. Williams; L. S., Nit
Memo.
Strange as it may seem, Gen. Noble
secretary of the interior under President
Harrison ,upholds the injunction practice
In recent lecture he said:
"The writ of Injunction that prohibits
a lawless attack upon property or reck
less obstruction of tie functions of gov.
eminent, has proven an Efficient process
of the law to secure at least fair hear
| ing on the merits of the case, and pre-
vents the destruction in advance of tn:
central right to be brought before the
court for its consideration and determi
nation. The right of the courts of chanc
cry to issue the writ of inj JUNCTION anc
to try, by the court itself, violators of it!
command, without appeal, has grown
up along with the right of trial by jury
They are both results of the same exper
ince and wisdom and equally entitled tt
our confidence as means of administer
ing JUSTICE"
Senator Knute Nelson attended ban.
quet to DR.. Nansen in Chicago last week
and to reporter related the following
anecdote concerning the great Norweg.
Ian poet, Bjornsterne Bjorson:
When Bjornson visited Minnesota In
1880, Nelson invited him to deliver q
Lecture at Alexandria. By dint of hard
labor the Alexandrian had managed to
get large crowd of Norwegian farmers
into town and during the afternoon he
took Bjornson down to his Office. When
they got near the town square they came
in contact with large crowd who had
gathered there to pay their respects.