New Ulm review., 1908-12-02

III the Twin C1tleS.
Chas. Fielder and wife visited with
Twin City friends last Thursday and
Friday.
Andrew Zupfer and wife are the
happy parents of a son, born Thurs
day evening.
Prof. Jedlicka of the high school
spent his Thanksgiving holidays with
Flour City friends.
A. j. Esser aud family left for Ma
Olson, Wis, Saturday to visit for a
fortnight or longer with Mr.. Esser's
mother.
Contractor Kopp and d crew of men
are at work on the construction of a
large new lumber shed for Martin
Schnobrich in Searles.
Edward Johnson, brother of Theo-
dore johnson, is home from Leeds,
North Dakota, and will probably re-
main throughout the winter.
DR.. Carl Scherer of Ruthyen was
among those who came to 'sthe old
home" for Thanksgiving dinner.
He returned to his professional duties
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauenstein will
leave this week for winters sojourn
in Florida. On their way south they
will stop for short while with their
daughters at Chicago and Bedford,
Indiana.
The trial of VIM Schrieber for the
murder of Frank Massapust in St.
Louis county was started at Duluth
on Monday. DR.. G. F. Reinecke and
William Hackbarth of this city will
be among the Witnesses.
Frank Fl. Baasen, pay clerk in the
United States navy has been trans
ferred from Norfolk, Virginia, where
he has been stationed for nearly two
years, to the Battleship Texas, sta
toned at Charlestown, South Caro-
lima.
O. D. Allen, a Northwestern con-
ductor, was killed while trying to get
aboard the caboose of his freight
train ten miles north of Mason City
last Tuesday night. Mr.. Allen at one
time worked on this division of the
road and was for a time a resident of
Sleepy Eye.
by the state dairy and food depart
ment Nels Ahlness, the Sleepy Eye
butternaker, won first prize in the
whole milk class with scoring of
94.9 as his average in six monthly
contests. He will be given a free trip
to New York and return.
John johnson, who LETT New Ulm a
number of years ago to join the
Ringling circus, spent the Thanks
giving holidays here with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bellm. John
has developed into quite a prominent
figure in the sawdust arena and as an
elephant trainer he is said to haye
few equals.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Burg went to
st. Paul Friday afternoon to attend
the funeral of their grandson, Charles
Burg Jr., who died on Thanksgiving
Day at the age of nineteen. Typhoid
! fever was the cause of the young man,s
death, death which brought grief not
only to his relatives but to all who
knew him.
Otto Schell's fine riding horse, in.
dulged in a runaway on First North
and Minnesota streets Monday morn
ming and sustained such serious in
juries to one of his legs as to render
him practically useless. The runaway
started from Gieseke's livery, where
the horse had been LETT standing, tied
to the wall with hitching strap.
In the Sleepy Eye municipal cour,
last week Judge Geschwind imposed a
fine of $50 and costs, amounting in all
to S1OO, on Ernest Dittbenner of Eden
who had been charged by Deputy Game
Warden Keefe of Morton with dyna.
miting fish in the Minnesota river. Al
the hearing Mr.. Dittbenner was repre-.
sented by Attorney Albert Hauser
while County Attorney Erickson ap.
peared for the state. An appeal will
undoubtedly be taken from the judges
sentence.
The four children of George Lin.
berger, who since the time that their
elder sister was sent to the state sani-
tarium for consumptives at Walker
several months ago, have been living
alone with their father in a small
house on North Minnesota street in q
state of abject poverty and terribly
unsanitary surroundings, were offered
a home last week in the Catholic Or.
phan Asylum in St. Paul. They were
taken to that institution on Friday by
Chairman Eckstein of the board OF