New Ulm review., 1901-03-06


Miller, returning home Monday.
Miss L. Deutz and Miss Meta Kiesling
returned from the twin cities Saturday
evening, where they had been purchas-
ing new spring stock for Miss Deutz' ex-
tensive millinery establishment.
N. S. Lewis, William Pfeffer and Jos.
Tynor, of Redwood Falls, were among
the out Of town people who attended
sons Saturday evening.
The fire department was called to the
residence of John Bellnl Monday morn
ing. The fire proved to be only burn
ing chimney and the services of the fire.
men was not required.
The sixth birthday of Master Leo
Seifert was celebrated Thursday at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hen
~ seifert. A large humber of kids,
both old and young, were present to
make merry upon the occasion.
lection Of 'sDick" Baasen as operator in
the new stock exchange. Dick is one
of the best in the business and we are
glad TO have him secure position which
ENSURES his remaining in New Ulm.
Word has been received here of the
death in Germany Feb. Il, of Herman
F'renzel, brother OF Henry Frenzel of
| this city. Deceased was 4S years of
age and formerly resided here, returning
to Germany about two years ago.
A large number of cases Of sslunlpy
jaw have developed i'll this city turing
the past two weeks. You need not,
however, deprive yourself of your ac-
customed beefsteak on that account
The particular sort of lumpy jaw re-
ferred to attacks only her mankind and
is commonly called mumps.
According to Health Officer Reineke
the births In New Ulm for the months of
January and February were 80, 81 .fe-
males and nine males. If this ratio shall
continue to held good New Ulm, in fu-
ture years, bid fair to rival Boston in it's
supply of old maids.
\ Catholic congregation has been or
ganized at Sperl and d church will be
erected there during the coming sum
mer. A. Sperl has made donation of
the necessary site for the building. The
officers of the new organization are Hy.
Scheibl, secretary and John Reinhart,
treasurer.
The Minneapolis s.Both Sides" has the
following in its last issue: Frank L.
Peterson, one Of the most enterprising
saloonmen in the state, has recently ad-
ded to his list of saloons the Carlson
place at New Ulm, which including his
places at Redwood Falls and Lake Ben
ton, gives him three Of the very best
saloons in the state
The many friends of Frank Baasin
vii! be pleased to learn Of his promo
ton to The position of cashier at the
Northwestern depot to succeed Otto
Baarsch who left last week for Savan-
nah, Ga. Frank has been III the employ
of the G. & n. w, for many years and
the notice to go up higher is we'll merit
ed.
Two Lake Benton malefactors, John
Baker and j. Davidson, were brought to
this city Thursday afternoon and con
signed to the tender care of sheriff Mat
ter, the first for 5 and the latter for so
days, Lincoln county not being properly
equipped with hotel of this particular
class.
Morgan Messenger: Frank ]. Steffi of
Sleepy Eye las completed arrangements
for the purchase of the Kretsch harness
shop and will open up tor business
Monday. MIR. Stetfi's home is at New
Ulm, but he has of late been In business
at Sleepy Eye. Mr.. StefH has good
reputation as a harness maker and will
doubtless make the enterprise success
from the outset.
The recent agitation looking toward
the removal of the post Office from its
present location in the Strickler block
has proved abortive and the REVIEW is
assured that the office will remain where
it is for the next few years, probably un-
til the government sees tit to erect a
government building. A number of new
lock boxes will be at once put in and
such Improvements made as are feasible
for the better accommodation Of the pub.
| lie.
One little act of the city council last
evening will be thoroughly appreciated
by the newspapers of the city, and that
is the adoption of a resolution providing
the representatives of the press with
suitable accommodations for their work
during meetings of the council. A ta-
ble and chairs will be placed inside the
enclosure occupied by the council. The
REVIEW extends its thanks for the cour-
tesy.
j. Peter Liesenfeld died at his home in
| this city, Center and Franklin streets,
Saturday evening after short illness.
His death was caused by stomach trou-
hle. Deceased was born in Reinpreusen,
Coblenz, Prussia, May 80, 1923 aud was,
therefore, IS years of age at the time OF
his death. He came to America in 1855,
L