New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-17
Mrs. Matt Schneider Of Springfield is
visiting with her father John Nun.

visiting with her father John Nun.
Prot. Hess Of Sleepy Eye was appoint
ed teacher for the state summer school
by Supt. Lewis.
a bouncing baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Manderfeld of Cotton
wood last Thursday.
The Current News Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Mardep Tuesday. The
subject for discussion was "Ou1 Navy
Attorney Somsen left for St. Peter
yesterday morning on account of district
court for Nicollet county converting
there.
Nicolas Thennis, formerly Of New Ulm
died last week at the soldiers home on
Minnehaha Falls at the age of sixty-two
years.
A temporary track was laid last week
from the main line to the Cottonwood
river, in order to haul material there for
the construction of the bridge.
County Treasuser schwerdtfeger was
visited by tramps last Thursday. AS the
family was not at home the tramps stole
set of harness and departed without
leaving their cards.
G. Cowles of Algona, Ia, will carry
the mails three times a week from New
Ulm to Brighton and return. The mail
for Brighton will leave here Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at / p. m.
One of the large plate glass windows
in Hornburg's hardware store was shat
tered into smittereens by the strong wind
Thursday night. Damage about $75, COW
cred by insurance in the local Plate Glass
ms. Co.
Mrs. BY. Knees of Milford lsft the
hospital last week after a five weeks
stay at that institution, where two oper-
erations were performed on her. Mrs.
Knees remains for the present time with
her sister Mrs. Christ Sprenger.
Miss Emma Schorning, sister of Mrs.
McCumber, wife of U. S. Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota arrived here
last week and intends to remain for sew
eral months as the guest of the families
of Chas. Stolz and John Heymann.
Sergeant major Harry B. Dyer of Al
bert Lea, member of the 18th Mimi, has
received an honorable discharge at Ma
Mia. Mr. Dyer was employed IN the
passenger department of the M. & st, L.
road, and has many friends in this city.
Farmers who intend making applica-
ton for tree bounty should be sure and
call the assessors attention to their
groves, so that he may make proper re.
port of the same in his book, as a fail.
ure of this will prevent obtaining the
bounty.
Mrs. Nellie Bakken, of Linden, died
suddenly on Tuesday morning last week
at the ripe old age of SO years. The day
before she was up and around, feeling
hale and hearty. Cause of death was
heart disease. She was buried in the
Unitarian cemetery in Linden on Thurs
day.
The Mankato Free Press says, on the
authority of Chicago and Northwest
ern official, that as soon as the Mankato
and New Ulm road is completed, the d..
vision headquarters of the Northwestern
will be moved from Waseca to Mankato
and will occupy the second floor of the
Union depot.
The Milford & Cotton wood Creamery
Co. elected the following officers Presi-
dent, F.. Rolloff; vice president, VIM.
DEM; secretary, John Manderfeld; d.
rectors, Ed. Hensel, Louis Spellbrink
And. Groebner. The patrons of this
creamery received $4,000 during the
past year for their milk.
DR.. Bracken, of the State Board of
Health, answers the question as to what
is to be done with the dead fish on the
shores of the lakes by saying that the
town and the local boards of health will
have to see to burying them. He says
that the complaint as to dead fish is a
very general one throughout the state.
Watch our fire brigade turning out in
full force on decoration day. The new
handsome uniforms will by that time be
ready and as fine a body of men will
parade On that day, as were ever seen in
this city. There will probably be an
answer to call to an imaginary fire and