New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08
J, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1893. WHOLE NUMBER


Mr.. Schneider has had long experience
in that line and the Deering people have
in him COED mar.
6 There will be Il dance at Golden Gate
Hall on Saturday Feb. I 1th, the proceeds
to go to buying some necessary new fur
.nlturr for the hall. The hall is chari-
table piece of property and repairs and
needed additional paraphernalia is re-
5quired. Tickets will be so cents and
the managers of the hall hope to see
large crowd out. Bills are out making
the announcement. Sleepy Eye Herald.
County Commissioner Augustin went
to the county seat Tuesday to take Ing
void jacobson to the hospital for treat
ment, he being i'll with quick consump
ton.
Or. Rothenburg performed an opera
tion for appendicitis at st. Alexander
hospital, the patient being Joe. Groeb-
ner, who works for County Commissioner
Augustin. Mr.. Groebner is recovering
nicely.
Albert Paffrath and Julius Plath, who
went west to the coast last fall, write
home that they do lot like it there and
that they will return in the spring. Their
business is blacksmithing, and there are
many men for each job. Minnesota is
the best place, they say.
Geo. Vogel, mail carrier between here
and Mountain Lake, informs the Advance
that there was a big fire at Mountain
Lake Monday. An elevator with 10000.
bushels of wheat was burned. also the
| railroad water tank, and the explosion
of a tank of gasolene in the pump house
| blew the roof completely off that build
ing.
Mrs. Tina Schwarm died Monday Jan.
80. at Springfield at the age of 80 years.
Deceased had been Ill for a long time
with consumption, bearing her suffering
with composure, and at all times show
ling patient, hopeful spirit. Her hus-
band died a few years ago Of the same
trouble. Three little boys survive. Mrs.
Schwarm was adaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius schwandt. During her long i'll
ness she was tenderly cared for by her
youngest sister, Mrs. Adolph Aftermath,
who did all in her power to make the
last Gays of the sufferer peaceful and
happy. During the past fortnight the.
invalid's mother was with her and, also
two sisters from Minneapolis. Mra.
schwarm was greatly beloved by those
who knew her intimately and realized
the beauty and sweetness of her nature,
i and the sympathy of the community will
60 out to her little boys, and to all the
relatives thus bereaved. The funeral oc-
Cured Thursday from the Lutheran
church of ST. Pauls, conducted by Rev.
j. G. Appel.-Springfeld Advance,
| To learn how to judge the good dairy
COW when you see her, attend the State
Farmers Institute and see how easy 1t is
to get this knowledge.
| H. G. Warnke of Springfield transact
ed business in Probate court Monday.
"Doc" Selmer one of the old settlers
of Linden, was New Ulm visitor Mon
day.
! W. !. Eckstein celebrated his birth
day with number of his friends LAST
Thursday evening.
Richard Geislnger celebrated his birth
day Monday evening, the Either Club
furnishing music. A good time is re-
lported.
If your hogs are not doing well go to
the State farmers Institute and hear
what Theodore Louis has to say about
their care.
James B. Robinson, who died at West
Newton three weeks ago, in his will be-
queathed his property to the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Massopust, Mr.
and Hrs. Alex Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Newton, Elizabeth, Hannah and
Isabel Newton, John, Isabel and Helen
Garriocb, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hark-
in. These are all old West Newton
neighbors.
Why do the roses fade slowly away2''
she inquired POLITICALLY. ..Well," !" replied
the baldheaded young man, with wide
ears, "When you think it over, It's allfor
the best. It's more comfortable to have
them fade slowly away than to have