New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-12

Miss Mabel Woskie of Sleepy Eye
paid visit to our public schools or
Friday.
F. P. Zschunke is in Chicago this
week buying goods for the three stores
of the Columbia Clothing Co..
Edward Kunz has returned from st.
Louis and resumed his old position in
the store of L. +. Buenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Schleuder came
down from Springfield yesterday to
attend the funeral of Ernst Brandt Jr.
DR.. Iska of Chicago lectured at the
Turner hall last night on Enforced
Morality" The speaker is a Bohe-
milan who at one time was Catholic
priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Seifert of this
city, accompanied by Miss Wild of
Lamberton, left last week for Califor-
MIA to visit with the formers grand
daughter.
August Duevel, one of the pioneers
of New Ulm, died at his home in Min
neapolis Monday afternoon at the ad-
vanced age of eighty-fve years. The
remains will be brought to this city
for burial Saturday morning.
Mrs. Follmann, Mrs. Pfefferle, Miss
Bertha Heymann and Miss Annie
Schaefer will leave for Milwaukee and
Chicago Friday to make their selec-
tions of spring millinery. They will
be gone between two and three weeks.
Leon Williamson, the man who
stabbed Howard Cowles in a quarrel
at CORTLAND, had his hearing at st.
Peter Thursday and by consent of all
parties concerned got off with fine of
S25 and costs, amounting in all to
S62. 81. This he paid.
Hugo Schleuder of Springfield will
20 to st. Paul on the oath to attend
the annual convention of the Mime
sofa Optical Association. Mr.. Schleu-
der has always been prominent
member of this association and at the
present time is one of it's officers.
Hugo Vedder, a former New Ulm
boy, died last week in St. Louis after
lingering illness. The deceased was
a brother of Henry Vedder of this city
and was thirty-fve years of age. He
was a printer by trade and had lived
in St. Louis for nearly seventeen
years.
A Courtland correspondent of the
St. Peter Herald says that while Fred
Seeman and his sisters were out visit
ing the other day. Seeman's hired
man, a pair of mitts, pair of new
shoes and overshoes and S.. IS in cash
disappeared. The tracks of the hired
man led to the railroad track and then
turned towards New Ulm.
Andrew Amann, former alderman
and manufacturer of washing machines
has repurchased from A. Stiemann the
saloon business, which he turned over
to him some years, ago and will take
possession next Saturday. Mr.. Site
mann makes no announcement of his
plans for the future, but the chances
are that he will remain in this city.
A deal was consummated yesterday
by which Herman Schroeder becomes
the owner of the Hofschild saloon and
hall in Essig. Mr.. Schroeder has
been a wheat buyer in Essig for a
great many years and his extensive
acquaintance among the farmers tribu-
tary to Essig should stand him in
good hand now that he has embarked
in business for himself.
National Grand President Foelsen,
together with Grand President Ziegler
and other grand lodge. officers of the
Order of Herman Sons will visit New
Ulm in the near future for the purpose
of installing a new lodge of Herman
Sons to be knOwS as "Denkmal Lodge
No. 81" The new organization will
be consolidation of the New Ulm and
Reuter- lodges already in existence.
The WOman's Literary Club me,
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. F. II.
Behnke. Evolution" constituted the
study topic, with Mrs. Meier as leader
and reviews were read on Darwin
Life by Mrs. Behnke. on the ''Origir
of Species" by Mrs. Beecher, on the
"Descent of Man" by Mrs. Alvin, or
"Hughs Miller" by Mrs. Mihleis, or