New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-24

days on account of minor ailments of
people who are apparently affected by
the unusual condition of the weather.
1t is not what is intended for this
climate, and colds are quite prev alent
which seem to develop into sort of
la grippe.
Another change has been made in
the routes of the mail carriers of the
city. The first is in charge of A. F.
Burmeister, the second is looked after
by Frank Hubbard and the third is in
the hands of Henry Petry. 1t is ex-
pected that this arrangement will last
for sometime.
In spite of the cold weather prevail
ing over Sunday, a number of lady
friends gathered at the home of Mrs.
Henry Rolwes on State ST., and pleas
antly surprised her. The evening was
spent in playing cards, and dainty
lunch was served. The party broke
up at a late hour.
Henry J. Hamann, who for the past
year has been resident of Syckston,
N. D., was in the city last week and
moved his family to that place where
he has made preparations for opening
hotel. For the past year he has been
engaged in farming and has apparently
made success of it.
The masque ball given by the enlis-
ted mer of Co. A at the Star hall Sat
urday evening was we'll attended and
the boys realized quite handsome
sum of money from the venture. The
money will go into the treasury of the
company and will be part of fund to
be used for the benefit of the boys.
The formal installation of the Off
GERS of the lady Hermann lodge which
had been postponed for some reasons
took place Thursday evening. The
following were installed. Pres, Mrs.
F. Fritsche; vice-president, Julia
Berndt; secretary, Emma Gebser:
treasurer, Mrs. Wicherski.
The New Ulm Roller Mill Co. has
one of the neatest and most modern
calendars put out by any firm in the
city. It is really unique and besides
being handsome is also useful having
a recepticle for letters. 1t is an ex-
pensive affair and something which
all who are fortunate enough to get
will keep.
j. II. Haenze who last week disposed
of his Hanska Herald has purchased
the plant of the Art Printing Co. of
Faribault and will move to that city
where he will make his home. Mr..
Haenze has worked up rapidly in the
art preserv alive andis getting amongst
the best of them when he gets into
Faribault.
Reiser &Langmack contractors have
decided to branch out little and will
go into the manufacture of cement TIL
ing, making pipes in size from eight to
twenty-four inches in diameter. At
first they will not go into the business
very heavily, but will test the propo-
sition and if it pays will enlarge their
plant and put more men to work.
tor. Stock for the purpose OF either
buying the one in operation in that
city or building a new one has been
subscribed and preparations are I'M
| derway to get affairs ready for the
crop of 1906. It seems that there was
no difficulty in disposing of sufficient
stock to make the enterprise go.
The Wabasso Standard of lastweek
contains notice of the destruction by
fire of the home of Andrew Lockaway
on the morning of January 18th Moth
ing was saved and the origin of the
fire is unknown as Mr.. and Mrs. Lock
away were absent from the house at
the time. MIR. Lockaway is New Ulm
boy and his relatives live here at the
present time.
| With the organization of the order
of Knights of Columbus in this city
the Catholic church will have under
its charge seven different societies.
| The largest of these is the St. Joseph S
which has some 40 members. next ia
size is the Order of Foresters which
has $40 which shows that there have
been some thirty-five names added to
the membership in the past year.
| The Lafayette Ledger makes mention
of the appearance OF an OK team on the
streets of that village one day last
week. 1t is rarely that one sees a
team Of that kind in these DAYS though
4 there was a time when horses were
scarce enough to attract attention an6
the early settlers of this country die
most of their work with oxen and
seemed to get along nearly as vel
| then as now.
Judge B. f. Weber was invited te
a reception rendered to Judge Brown