New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-25
Grain Inspector Behnke the ST. James mel
friends tho

i
W. 6. Behnke, the ST. James mer-
chant, was in the city SATURDAY.
Attorney Henry N. Somsen made q
hurried business trip to Minneapolis
Saturday
A farmers institute will be held at
the court house in this city on the 10th
OF January.
3. Stockman returned from his visit
to New York and other eastern cities
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Hillmer of Winona will
visit over the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Adolph Meile.
Fred Setter went to Mankato Satur-
day in the interests of the New Ulm
Poultry association.
Theodore Richards of this city has
purchased the milk business in Sleepy
Eye of c.. A. Anderson
A. W. Bingham transacted business
with the grain dealers of Minneapolis
the latter part of the week.
Prof. Critchett will attend the Ma
tional Educational meeting which is
to be held in st. Paul next week.
Miss Marie Schmidt OF Milwaukee
is being entertained at the home of her
mother, Mrs. George Schmidt on South
Washington street.
Frank Weyhe went to Minneapolis
Monday to visit during the holidays
with his parents. After that he will
go west for a month or more before
returning to work.
John Hauenstein on Sunday, SUR
rounded by his3children and his chill
tdren's children, celebrated in a most
enjoy ble manner the seventy sixth
anniversary of his birth.
W. P. Chestnut, travelling salesman
for the Burg Cigar company, arrived
here yesterday from his home in St.
Paul and will put in the week with his
employers preparing for next years
work.
B. Fesenmaier and Frank Kretsch
have set up moving picture machine
in the Star Hall and will give perform-
ances every afternoon and evening,
beginning Thursday evening. Decem-
Der 26.
Mrs. Matte Christensen, an aged
Sleepy Eye lady, was overcome by es-
Gaping gas from a coal stove Tuesday
morning of last week and died from
the effects of her awful experience
Thursday evening.
AS the elimination of a year or
more of debauchery and .disorderly
conduct, Henry Schriefer, carpenter,
was brought before Justice Henning-
SEN on4Saturday and placed under a
$500 to keep the peace.
The three leading patrons of the
Milford Cottonwood creamery during
the month of November were VIM.
Gluth, Jacob Haubrich and Edward
Hensel. Gluth received Sl35.60, Hau-
brich $96. 81 and Hensel S72. 46.
Administrator Klossner practically
wound up the affairs of the FIR. Kuehr,
estate on Saturday by selling the only
remaining tract of land to FIR. Guggis-
berg. The tract consisted of eighty
acres without any buildings and
brought 81, 400.
During the late term Of court Judge
Olsen was called upon to appoint a
member of the New Ulm Board OF
Public Works to succeed Andrew J.
Eckstein, whose term had expired. The
judge very wisely made Mr.. Eckstein
his own successor.
Il. J. Meyer Of Milford has pur.
chased from the state hospital farm at
st. Peter two thoroughbred Holstein-
Fresian calves and will receive four
more in April. August Frank, also
of Milford, has likewise ordered six
calves of the same breed to be shipped
to him in February.
Mrs. Bertha Thompson, daughter
OF the late William Gieseke, died sud-
denly in Los Angeles last Thursday
During the past twelve years Mrs.
Thompson has lived alone with her
sixteen-year-old son in California, her
husband, Fred c. Thompson, whom
she married in Sleepy Eye, having lef,
her few years after their marriage
to go to Alaska.
Vim. Eich, who gained notoriety II
this county at one time by shooting
and killing man at Sleepy Eye. was
arrested in ST. Paul last week for as.
sault upon G. J. Shurer, non-unior
printer. Eich is union printer. and
| it is alleged by the police that he at.
tackled Shurer without any particular
provocation just as he was attempting
I l.