New Ulm review., 1899-01-25


\ g. |ll1' = 81 1a'I j,y
A "a | V B ssl line 6sld j. u Ii Is
q & IN al.
I.irsr of Onahs spsut Sunday
ths famil "a q v u Setter
r oehns ttoimsrl j u this city s. I, died
ti,e xsek before 1T Il q Lambe M
Helen Setter i visiting ii st.|
Psul this week
Herman Schmidt e the law depart
|inens ne of the VAS hero Sunday
m. sigsl Of ST: Louis Park d
Ispending ths. week here with relatives.
Geo. Graf came up from s.. Paul
Saturday toa attend the Catholic Day
Sunday
The Odd lloWss odge will hereafter.
hold their meetings III Gebser' hall ev-
ery Saturday
Sophia Johnson, Of ST. Peter, and Liz
nc Mueller, Huron, s. s. D, visited rela
tives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. DAWN Of Porter
spent Sunday and Monday ID the city
visiting relatives and friends.
j
Bernard Holl of this city, died the
fore part 81 last week He was 81 years
old. Services were held ii the Catholic
lchurch.
Mrs. Henry Dnrbahn, Lafayette town
ship, was operated on Tuesday IN Min
neapolis. She has been sick for four or
| five years. Iassa
q Met Cumber, Of Whapeton, N. d,
recently elected to the United States
senate to succeed Roach, is married to
Johanna Shorning, formerly of New Ulm.
From last reports fireman Burke and
brakeman Durlgan are improving NICE
ly az the hospital, but engineer Collins
injuries are more serious.
Mrs. L. G. johnson OF st. Paul and
Mrs 2. Hogan Of Winthrop were in the
icity last week to help celebrate the
birthdays Of their mother Mn. Chas.
Sommer and sister Miss Ida sommer.
Il -
The Catholic church Of Belgrade, de-
lstroyed By fire last fall, will be rebuilt.
The approximate cost will be $s,4O0,
and the contract has been awarded to
Jos. Smith Of st. Peter.
The I. Just Us Club had quite sur
prise Saturday evening. The club met
with Mn. Otto Schell Saturday after
moon. Unknown to the other ladies Of
the club, Mrs. Schell had invited .he hns-
bands Of the members, and then the doors
to the dining room were thrown open,
the ladies' were very much surprised to
find the gentlemen at tie table waiting
for them. The presence, though unex-
Ipected, was none the less enjoyable. A
very pleasant time was had BY all. La.
ter in the evening, the Mandolin Clut
made their appearance, and furnished
music. The gathering dispersed in The
wee small hours Of sunday morning.
Mn. Mandsl, aged 70 years, wife 81
j William Mandel, died in Sleepy Eye las
Thursday morning. She had been il
il fora q long time, and death was not un-
,Iexpected. The funeral took place Sun
j day from the German Methodist churcI
4 lof Sleepy Eye. The deceased was bori
J in Germany, and came to this countr,
] with her parents in 1851, first settling
| in Cincinnati. They soon moved /.
Minnesota, living first in the town 0
Milford In ! 853, she married Mr.. Man
Il del. They lived together in Milford TO
many years, until about 20 years ago
they moved to Sleepy Eye, where the.
3 nave since resided. husband, son ana
Six daughters survive her. .
James 3. Robinson, the last membe
lof the Robinson family Of West Newton
died at his home in that town Thursda,
Il morning Of pneumonia. The funera
services were. held Saturday evenin,
! from the house. The Robinson famil,
! il many respects was q remarkable one
4 It consisted of two brothers an tire
sisters. They settled in West Newto
il 1855. They all lived to be upward
Iof 20 years Of age. None Of them wer
+ ever married. From their kind disposi
4 ton and their obliglng ways. they 500
3 became the friends ef all. Il is safe I
say that no family ever stood higher j
4 the estimation Of their neighbors an
a