New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-08

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New Ulm Library Association will be
held at Gebser's Hall tomorrow. THURS
day, Nov. 9, at 8sP. N. All members
are invited to attend.
Robert Fritsche, who has for several
years occupied the position OF head
bookkeeper for FIJI. Retzlaff, will prob |
ably resign his position Jan. let and en- |
gage in the machinery business at San
born. a
The Review learns that Miss Emma
Hummel, who left this city for the west
some time ago, is now employed in q
large millinery establishment in Port
land Oregon. The many friends Of Miss
Hummel here will be pleased to know
of her success.
Mrs. Alfred Van Patten, mother of
Fred Van Patten, of this city died at her
home in Cottonwood Sunday. She was
IS years of age and death came after a
long period of suffering. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the family residence
yesterday afternoon.
The marriage of Louis A. Schilling
and Miss Anna Kretsch is announced for
Tuesday morning, November 21st. Both
the contracting parties are well known
IN this city, the groom being a son Of
City Clerk Schilling, and they will have
the best wishes of q large circle of friends.
Mrs. Frank Drew, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Koch and sister of Mrs.
Jos. A. Eckstein, of this city, who has
been visiting here for the past two weeks,
left last Tuesday for Minneapolis where
she will spend few days before return
ing to her home in Colorado Springs,
Colorado.
Justice Jacobs court has this week
been enlivened 10y but two cases of hi
larity, Peter Nyeward and Frank Ben
nett, strangers, each being before his
honor on charge of "plain drunk" and
were assessed the sum of $40 each for
their fun and an additional $500 costs.
Being financially embarrassed they went
to the cooler for ten days.
St. Paul attorneys think they have
found material error in the game law
passed at the last session of the legisla-
ture and 1t is now believed that venlson
may be freely shipped to interstate
points. Several local sportsmer have
gone to Bemidji and vicinity this week
and if there IS no legal difficulty in the
way, the chances ale that the New Ulm
market will be long on deer meat before
many days.
The track laying crew and machines
of the Minneapolis & St. Louis reached
this city Monday and track laying has
been commenced in earnest and will be
carried on with all possible speed. 1t is
expected that trains will be running
from this city to Storm Lake, Iowa, not
later than the first of the year. The new
iron bridge across the Minnesota is near
ly completed and work on the bridge o.
yer the little Cottonwood was concluded
last week.
John Hoagley, of the town of Eden,
met with a most peculiar accident last
Wednesday which resulted in his death
the following day. The details which
have come to light are very meagre, but
so far as can be learned, it appears that
he was returning from town with his
team and while walking beside the wag-
on in some unaccountable manner fell
under the wheels, both legs and one arm
being broken, from the effects of which
his death took place Thursday.
The funeral of Mrs. Z. A. Schilling of
Winthrop was held in this city Saturday
afternoon, Rev. George M. Eyrich, pas
tor of the Evangelical church, having
charge. Mrs. Schilling's death was due
to heart failure and came very suddenly
during the night, DO intlmatiop of ap-
preaching dissolution being given, her
lifeless corpse being found by her hus-
band when he arose Wednesday morn
ing. The parents Of the deceased, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wellner, and other
relatives, reside in this city, and broth
er, William Wellner, lives at Lafayette.
Charles Wellner, cousin of deceased,
came, over from Fairfax to attend the
funeral.
The ladies' of the Turnverein gave the
second Of their fall serles of informal
h.: l,l IL,