New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-02

Banlsr Kretschs Of Sleepy Eye was
in town yesterday.
Richard Pfefferle is enjoying visit
this week from VIM. Koos of Kenosha,
Wisconsin.
w. G. Haubrich will in all proba-
bility move his jewelry store into the
Ottomeyer Block
j. NJ. Williams, manager of. the
Eagle Mill elevator at st. Lawrence.
s. D., was in the city yesterday.
Reserved seats for the Show Girl''
should be secured at once. The at
traction is one of exceptional merit.
Cap. Nenno has gone to Nebraska
to buy a section of land. Next spring
he thinks officiating there permanent
".
It is estimated that over five hum
dred people attended the New Years
ball given by the Firemen at the Tur-
ner Hall Monday evening.
Capt. Scherer has been ordered
home from the Philippines. His wife
has gone from Chicago to San Fran
cisco to meet him.
The city council held meeting last
evening not withstaAding it was New
Years day. Nothing but routine
business was transacted.
The Dutch lunch given by the
Maennerchor Saturday evening was
the best attended social function the
society has ever arranged.
Rev. Fritze of Sleepy Eye was
elected secretary of the Associated
| School Boards of the state at the educa-
tional meeting in Minneapolis last
week.
| D. A. Little and wife, P. j. Staley
and wife, Mrs. R. Brogden and Miss
Rose Staley, all of Mankato, were
New Years guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Held.
/ Wolf. Schmid has retired from the
firm of Sohmid & Lehrer in Spring
field, an institution with which he has
been identified for twenty-seven years
years. Jos. Kreitinger and Arthur c..
Lehrer succeed him.
/ A. pamphlet has just been ISIS ued
/ giving history of the organization
and growth of the Unitarian Society
of Hanska. The pamphlet includes
an address delivered by Ole Jorgen-
son at the laying of the cornerstone of
the Nora Church parsonage; also por-
traits of Rev. Kristofer Janson, Rev.
Amandus Norman and Ole .Jorgenson,
and views of the church and it's beau
tiful parsonage.
Michael Carols, in order to avoid
getting the worst of a row into which
he had inveigled himself Sunday even
ing about eleven O'Clock, turned in a
fire alarm from that portion of the
city below the railroad tracks and
aroused the entire city. His arrest
followed almost Immediately and the
next morning ne was brought before
Justice Brandt to answer to a COM
plant filed by Chief Herzog of the
Fire Department. The justice fined
him $50 and costs or so days in Jail, a
sentence that will meet with the ap.
prevail of almost every citizen of New
Ulm. The fine was paid.
Mrs. Peter Simmet, who only short
while ago celebrated with her husband
tie golden anniversary of their we'd
ding, died Wednesday at the hospital.
Mrs. Simmet was a woman of admir-
able traits, good mother and a faith
full wife: By all who knew her she was
| loved and respected. Born in Bavaria
in 1889, she came to New Ulm in 1856
and was married the same year. For
time she remained in New Ulm, in
1 fact until after the Indian massacre,
when she moved onto a farm in
| Lafayette. There she continued to
reside till 1900 when New Ulm again
became her home. At all times she
was Woodworking and valuable
helpmate to the husband who survives
her.
LosT-A pair of long, gray, silk
gloves, were lost on Sunday. Find
er will receive reward by leaving