New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-16
gTITllfH1Il llIIlITlIII lIIlIlIlIITlIllI
E LOCAL NEWS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Q. NJ. Olsen has returned from stay
of fortnight in st. Paul.
| Henry Flor went to st. Paul yester-
day to take up his law studies.
Martin Olsen left yesterday to spend
a week with his parents at Nicollet.
Attorney VIM. Owen of Walnut
Grove, was here on legal business yes
terday.
| W. T. Eckstein journied to Window
Saturday and spent Sunday with re-
latives.
| Miss Elizabeth Jaehn returned Sun
day to her home at Springfield after a
visit with New Ul1n friends.
Hjalmer Hoidale returned Monday
from his hunting trip in Lac qui Parle
county and is again at work in Hoidale
& Somsen's Office.
A special excursion to the Twin Cities
on October 10th is being advertised by
the Chicago & Northwestern. Fare for
the round trip will be Sl.50.
Miss Mary Vetter and Chas. Kutt-
ner, both of West Newton, are to be
married in the Catholic church at St.
George next Monday morning.
Seats for ''King Dodo'' went rapid
ly on the opening day of the advance
sale. Before Monday evening New
Ulm people had taken more than 5000
worth.
Attorney Frank Weber departed
Monday for trip through North
Dakota. He intends practicing law in
that state and will select some perma-
nent location. 4..-- .-..
Dispatches from Winnipeg, Canada,
tell of the arrest of Ernest Caskill for
the suspected murder of a comrade.
The man maintains his innocence and
says that his home is at Sleepy Eye.
At 1880 O'Clock Friday evening Rev.
Chouinard of St. Peter, will conduct
Episcopal services in Gebser's hall
and next Sunday Rev. DR.. Poole of
Fargo, N. D., will preach at 1870 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Washington street is in very poor
condition as a result Of the pains. In
some places water covered the thorough
fare to a depth of two to four feet and
it was only with the greatest difficulty
that teams could effect a passage.
Lighting struck barn belonging to
Joseph Frank, one mile from Essig,
during the storm of Friday night and
it was burned to the ground. The barn
was a large structure erected last fall.
1t was partially covered by insurance.
Mrs. Katherine Gorton, who was
employed here some years ago by Mrs:
B. Follmann, died last week at Den
yer, Col. after an illness with con-
sumption. Her former name was Miss
Regain and she was very popular in
New Ulm. ~.
While temporarily insane, Mrs.
Herman Froelich, wife of a retired
farmer at Redwood Falls, committed
suicide by strangling herself while
alone in her residence. She was sixty
five years of age and formerly lived
near Nicollet.
The Lutheran congregation at Man
kato will dedicate their new parochial
school building next Sunday. Prof,
j. Schaller will preach at the morning
services, Prof. Ackerfnann speaks in
the evening and an invitation has
been extended to the male and mixed
choirs to participate in the exercises.
| Mrs. Minnie Eisenbach, daughter of
DR.. Winkelmann, who resided in New
Ulm for short time prior to the
massacre, visited here several days
recently. When a girl Is years of age
Mrs. Eisenbach came to New Ulm with
| her parents but a few months after
their arrival the Indians took to the:
warpath and they were driven from
their adopted home. Mrs. Eisenbath,
| who now resides in Cincinnati, Ohio,
decided recently that she would like to-
see the city she remembered SO wildly
and she accordingly came to New Ulm.
While here she stopped with Mrs.
Esther Behnke, S. A. George and wife
and VIM. Skinner and wife, all ac-
quaintances of the early days.
- Lost.
An English Setter hunting dog near