New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-23
LOCAL NEWS.


| Chas. Fielder made a business trip
to Mankato yesterday.
i Yesterday morning a son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Duane.
i Miss Mamie Herzog left yesterday
for visit at Cincinnati, Ohio.
i Robt. McPatridge of Chicago, has
accepted situation as a plumber with
Chas. Stoll & Son.
TX Call and see the new patterns ia
wall paper, carpets, etc atJ IL. Forster.
/ A full line to select from.
The spring term of the public schools
begins the first week in April and new
scholars for the primary department
should be entered at that time.
Judge George performed the cere-
mony yesterday afternoon which made
man and wife of Anton Brudei and
Miss Gina Asleson, young people OF
Hanska. .
The ladies Of the Turnverein have
changed the date of their card social
to Wednesday evening, March Both at
which time they will be pleased to have
their friends join them in having a
good time at Turner hall.
Rev. D. O. Bean of the Congre-
gational church will take as his text
for the evening sermon Sunday, "If
thou be the Christ save thyself and
us Luke 23:39. The morning text
will be from Jer. 81 IF We can, find a
man."
Fritz Boesch, a nephew of Frederick
Meyer of this city, died Monday at
the home Of Frank Wellner in Lafa-
yette of appendicitis. Deceased was
about 30 years of age and had been in
Mr.. Wellner's employ only a week.
He will be buried in the Lutheran
cemetery today from L. J. Buenger's
morgue.
| tMankato last w ednesday a Review
representative conversed with General
Gustav Widell, recently elected vice
president of the New Ulm Stone COM
pany. In reply to a question the Man.
kato man stated that nothing would
be allowed to interfere with the plans
of the company to put in astonecrusher
at the Redstone quarries this spring.
Pullman & Gronau, the local con-
tractors who will build the super
structure of the new county jail, are
making preparations to start upon the
work as soon as the weather will per-
nit. The foundation is completed and
| in readiness for the carpenters and
during the winter months the con-
tractors have prepared the window and
doors frames for the residence portion.
Supt. Adolf w agner, of the municipal
lighting plant, on Saturday began the
task of restoring the waterworks system
to usefulness. Duringthe winter service
| pipes leading to number ofresidences
in various parts of the city became
frozen and it is now up to Mr.. Wagner
and his. men to recOmmissiOn them.
ELECTRICITY is used in the process and
it is possible to thaw out a pipe in
much less time than formerly.
Extensive heating improvements are
now being planned on by Schmid &
Lehrer Co. A large steam heating
plant to heat the Lehrer-Ross block
and the Schmid & Co. hardware store
| jointly will be put in the coming season.
George Forster will also put in a steam
heating plant, modern in every particu-
lar. William Mueller has already let
the contract for installing hot water
furnace. Cuddy & Cavanaugh of New
Ulm have the contract. Springfield
Advance.
| A delegation of st. Peter men waited
upon Supt. w. D. Beck of the North
western with several requests for the
imI rovement of the railway service at
their town. One of these was that the
passenger train running between Man.
kato and Tracy go around by way of
ST. Peter instead of over the short
line, giving st. Peter an additional
train each way. Supt. Beck granted
the request and gave the committee to
understand that the change would go
into effect in about month.
The raid of the Kuehn place brought
to light shocking state of affairs
which has been existing there. A few
days before the raid Milford people
complained that Kuehn was allowing
his stock to starve and when Sheriff
Julius and Officer Tauer investigated
they found that there was ground for
the charges. One COW had died and
several hogs we're in the last stages OF
exhaustion. Kuehn explained that he
had been sick and unable to feed the
| animals but the officers informed him