New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-08

ust Puhlmann, one of the best known
New Ulm contractors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henningsen and Mr..
and Mrs. William Silverson are hav-
ing pleasant time in sunny Califor-
MA. They are making Los Angeles
their headquarters and from that city
are taking frequent trips to other
points of interest. A card from Los
Angeles dated January 18th says that
L. J. Buenger has joined the party.
The Pioneers lost to the Haubrichs
in two out of three games Friday night
at the new bowling alley. Each team
won a game and there was hard fight
for the third and deciding one. The
latter team won by three pins. The
standing of the clubs is now as follows
in percentage: Haubrichs, GAL; Bueng-
ers. 524; Pioneers, 422; Company A,
400.
Mrs. Katherine Stadick. IS years
old, died Friday morning at her home
on Broadway and Third North street
from heart and kidney diseases. Mrs.
Stadick was widow and moved into
town number of years ago from st.
George. Her children still live there
and the body was taken to that place
for burial. The funeral was held
Monday.
W. r. Hodges, publisher of the
Sleepy Eye Herald, spent Sunday in
st. Paul. He is now in Indianapolis
attending a meeting of the executive
committee of the National Editorial
association. Mr.. Hodges is a member
OF the committee, which meets this
week to arrange the time and place
for the 1905 meeting Of the national
association.
Hans Ulen of Hanska was in the
city Friday and was the subject of
several interviews of parties interested
in his testimony at the trial of Geo.
r. Koch. He is the man to whom it is
claimed DR.. Koch revealed his alleged
purpose of numbering DR.. Gebhardt.
He hasn't the appearance of being a
man in whom one would confide such
an important secret
The Interstate Accident and Relief
association has received it's license to
write insurance in the state of Wis
consin for 1905. The annual report OF
the company was submitted to the in
surance commissioner of that state and
his favorable opinion passed on it,
which meant the license. The check
of 1913 required by the state laws was
mailed Thursday.
A. G. Won Hagen and family will
leave for trip to southern Mexico tc
remain there the rest of the winter
They will go direct to Ell Paso and
thence south on the Mexican Interna.
tional road to the famed capital OF
President Diaz's domain. No place on
this continent can give a better and
| more pleasant winter sojourn than thai
| of the ancient Aztecs. Sleepy Eye
Herald.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stricken, mother Of
DR.. O. G. Stricken of this city has not
returned to her former home in Lans-
ing, Mich, but is living in New Uln
| with her son. The Review was ir
error last week in mentioning this
item. This paper is sincerely sorry
about it because as the Journal is de.
pendent upon the Review for its loca.
news, Mr.. Liesch and his editor
were led into the same mistake.
/ County Treasurer John Schneider
| has set the dates for his visits to the
various towns OF the county for the
purpose of receiving tax money. Mon,
day and Tuesday he was in Sleepy
| Eye, today he is in Evan, tomorrow
| and Friday he will be in Springfield
Saturday he will be in Comfrey. Hans
ka will come last and the good citizens
will have chance to pay taxes in thai
village next Monday.
1 January was a fairly warm month
| taken as whole, although toward the
last there were a few decidedly colo
days. This is shown in the report o
/ Voluntary Weather Observer Andrew
j. Eckstein. He reports the mean TEN
/ perature as l1.54a degrees above zero
The Warmest day was the First, wher
the mercury stood 81 degrees above
and the coolest was the tWenty-ffth
when it was q degrees below. The
total snow fall was twelve inches.
DR.. Weaver,s Treatment.
Syrup puries the blood Cerate heals skin erupti0uS