New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-27
The county commissioners will meet
in special session next Friday.

The county commissioners will meet
IN special session next Friday.
Mic Andring and Chas. Stuebe were
at Gibbon Monday purchasing horses.
Mrs. Jost Pfeiffer has gone to Nor
ton to see her son, who is still very
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klotz Jr. are
the happy parents of son born on
Monday.
Mrs. Follmann, Miss Weber and
Miss.Liesch spent Sunday with Sleepy
Eye friends.
George Guth has sold his farm of
159 acres in Cottonwood to Hummel
Bros. of this city for 81 $50.
Miss Adele Schneider has accepted
a position as saleslady in the Phil
brick department store in Redwood
Fa lis.
Prof. A. Alderman was at Yum
brota Sunday and installed the newly
elected pastor of the Lutheran con-
gregation at that place.
Ben Fesenneier has accepted posi-
ton as engineer in Colorado City, Col
orado. He left with his family for his
new home yesterday afternoon.
John Backer has concluded to retire
from the saloon business. Alois Brey
has applied for license to sell liquor
in the place now occupied by Mr..
zRacker.
Anton Greim and Carl Krug, in
mates of the county poor farm, died
there this week, the former on Wednes-
day and the latter the day following.
Both were over seventy five years of
age.
NJ Mullen returned from his trip to
Hot Springs and Texas Saturday.
evening. While at Fort Worth he re-
cieved an unexpected visit from Albert
Bogen who is still running news
paper at Taylor.
James Roy Mcdonald, a tramp
printer, was arrested at Sleepy Eye
yesterday for threatening to shoot
Policeman Kruger. Judge Geschwind
gave him sentence of thirty days in
the county Jail.
Present indications are that New
Ulm will have only twenty eight
saloons the coming year instead of
thirty as at present. All of the old
stands will be continued with the excep-
ton of the Opera House saloon and
Cap. Nenno's.
The Mankato Reviewirecalls the fact
that in 1862 the county commissioners
of Blue Earth county passed resolu-
tion authorizing a bounty of 5000 for
every Sioux Indian killed within the
county. The resolution continued in
force until March 20, 1872.
Messrs. Poehler, Guilbert. Blasting
Comnick, Mcmahon, stiehn and
Schreier of the Henderson Bowling
Club played a match game with the
Athletes of this city Wednesday after
noon and another with the tournament
team in the evening. The visitors we're
defeated in both games.
G. W. Cunningham of Berlin, Wis
consin, has purchased an interest in
the New Ulm Stone Co. and in day
or two will assume active superin.
tendency of the crushing plant at Red
Stone. Mr.. Cunningham is an expert
enced man in the business, having
managed similar plant at Berlin for
several years.
Among those who participated in the
proceedings of the American Society
of Equity meetings atthe Opera House
last Wednesday was Andrew French,
who made the race for congress
against Jim Tawney in the First dis :
trict last fall. French's home is at
Plainview and at present he is mem
Der of the State Board Of Equaliza-
=
ton.
Anton Gretchen, veteran of the
First Minnesota battery and one of the
well-known Germans of the state, died
at his home in Minneapolis last We'd
nesday. In the fifty years that he lived
in Minnesota Grethen followed various
professions. He was a lawyer, must
| cal director, a newspaper editor and
public official, having served Henne-
pin county three times as county audi.
!, tor.
! The Woman's Clubs of this city have
decided to invite Gov. Johnson to ad
dress the Federated Women of Brown
and Blue Earth counties when they
meet here in convention on the 9th Of
June. Mrs. G. w. Miller forwarded