New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16

y. q. Llenhard, senior member of the
firm of Lienhard Bros, Is IN the city.
DR.. Robert Wheaton, one of the sur
geons who saved the life of The. Crone,
by successful operation couple of
years ago, died at his st. Paul home
Sunday evening.
John Glitter, one of the oldest resi-
dents of this vicinity, died at the home
of his son-in-law in West Newton the
forepart of the week. He was ninety.
four years of age.
The local management of Turner Hall
are to be congratulated on securing a
tirst-class attraction like ssThat Girl" It
is one of those comedies that make you
laugh until your sides ache.
The contract for constructing the ice
house and sinking the tubular we'll of
the Oakland Creamery has been awarded
to Chas. Borchert of Lafayette. The
creamery itself will be completed about
the middle of May.
An invitation has been extended to
Hon. John Lind to act as toastmaster at
the Ericsson banquet in Minneapolis on
the 9th of March. Many of the most
prominent men in the state are expected
to be present on that occasion.
The Sleepy Eye Dispatch is authority
for the statement that Chris. Emmerich
of that town Intends to cultivate the ac-
qualntance of the Alaska gold fields.
MIR. Emmerich was an old-time resident
of New Ulul, and has already passed his
sixtyseventh year.
The banquet, given by the members
of Flandreau Camp on Thursday evening,
was attended by nearly $50 people. AZ
ter the supper, dancing was indulged in
until the small hours of the morning,
the music being furnished by Ouren's
string banG from Linden. Everything
about the affair was pleasant and agree
able.
In view of the fact that Chas. Stuebe
and John F. Neumann are about to re-
build their business houses, Mr.. Stuebe
accompanied by Alfred J. Vogel, visited
Mankato Thursday and inspected the
various meat markets OF that city. Mr..
Stuebe intends that his new shop shall
be modern and up-to-date in every re-
spect.
There can be little doubt that C. Il
Davis aspires to be the next state sena-
tor from Nicollet county. Should he
secure the nomination from any of the
political parties, and it is not altogether
improbable that he may be taken up by
the fusionists, his personal popularity
will make his election certain. Previous
campaigns prove this.
At the Golden Gate hall saturday eve.
ming politics were revived to the extent
of healthy debate over the money and
other questions. Chas. P. Cutting, Que
of the brightest young men of the cnu".
| ty, upheld the cause of the reformrr,,
VIM Grimes defended present-day re-
publicanism and John Kennedy of Birch
Coolie talked for the gold democracy.
John Dehn Of Milford died Monday
forenoon. Mr.. Dehn was born in Meek
lenburg on the 4th of March, 1924, and
was therefore seventy-four years oio ut
his death. He came to America in 1859,
first locating in Chicago, and in 1866 ne
came to New Ulm. Here he worked as
blacksmith for seven years and then
removed to Milford where he has resiaed
since. His wife and two children, VIM.
Dehn and Mrs. John Penning, survive.
him.
Mn. Martin Lohrenz, Who at one time
lived in this city, came to the relief of
her husband in vigorous manner last
Tuesday afternoon, if the story of the
Redwood Gazette is to be believed.
Lohrenz runs saloon in Redwood Fails
and fellow by the pame of Bittson had
been drinking there during the after
noon. He got more than he should have
had. for his own good, and wbtn ne
asked for another glass Lohrenz refused
to draw it for him. Bittson picked mp
q billiard cue and commenced chasine
Lohrenz. Ms. Lohrenz at once sprali,,,
to the rescue Of her husband BY selecting
another cue, and when Bittson passed
her in his chase after her husband she
gave him : whack with the cue tina. cat
open his head and put an end to fhe
trouble.
CAPT. vooEi.
Adjutant General Muehlberg of FIRE