New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Blaze at New Ulm Foundry and
Machine Shop.

At 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
fire broke out in the machine shop of /
the New Ulm foundry. The fire de-
partment promptly responded and
within a short time the fire, which for
a while threatened to destroy the whole
was finally under con-.
troll. The fire started under the roof |
of the machine shop.
The damage is about 1000 dollars, |
mainly on the roof. No machines
were damaged.
Tickets on Sale for Turner Theatre
Sunday evening Pioneer Drug Store.
0. NJ. Olsen made business trip
last Friday to st. Paul-Minneapolis.
The Eagle Roller Mill now has or
ders ahead for flour amounting to
over 100000 barrels.
On Tuesday of last week c. II.
Young and Miss Pauline Keller were
united in marriage by Justice N. Hen
ningsen at his residence.
Chas. Stuebe, ST., returned last
Tuesday from the cattle ranch in South
Dakota. He shipped two train loads
of Al cars of cattle to Chicago.
Henry Liesenfeld of Sigel lost a
valuable COW during the severe thun-
der storm of Tuesday afternoon. The
animal was struck by lightning while
out in the pasture.
Hail the latter part of September
that's what we had in New Ulm last
Thursday noon. The hail-stones me-
dunn sized-came pouring down from
a black cloud thai passed over this
section. Probably NATURES mourning
tribute for our beloved Governor.
Lamberton Star: Monday of this
week one of our local physicians was
called to the home of John Instad, re-
siding two Or three miles south of
Revere, and it was found that one of
the children at that home is suffering
from an attack of infantile paralysis.
This is the first case the disease in
this part of the country that our ply
sicians have learned of.
Last Friday afternoon Henry Knapp
mann and Miss Marie Spoering were
married at the CORTLAND Lutheran
church by Rev. 81. Strassen. The
newly married couple will reside at
Mankato, the home of Mr.. Knapp
mann. The bride is the estimable
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Spoer-
ing of Courtland in whose house the
wedding festivities were held.
John Nonnenmacher died rather I'M
expectedly Thursday afternoon at his
home in this city, death resulting from
hemorrhage. The deceased had been
afflicted with lung trouble and bron-
chitis for number of years and had
made two trips in the early part of
summer to Montana in search for
health. He returned in July some
what improved and opened a repair
and dye shop on Third North Str.
Death occurred while his wife had gone
to the drug store to get some medicine.
Mr.. Nonnenmacher was born in LODI,
Russian Poland in 1858 and coming to
America ip 1892 located in this city.
He is survived by his second wife
whom he married about I years ago,
two children from her and three chill
dren by his first wife. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon, Capt.
Alb. Steinhauser offici ating.
Pursuant to the recommends alton
issued by Governor Eberhart and
likewise to the dictates of high sense
of love and duty that stirred all hearts,
memorial services for the late Cover
nor Johnson we're held Sunday eve
ming at the Congregational church.
Rev. E. r. Wheeler delivered an in
Ispiring address. he chose no text
from the bible, but made the late Gov
ernor the exclusive subject of very
warm and fervent address. The
speaker was manifestly sincere and
earnest in his remarks. There was
not present that unduly profuse and
superlative elaboration to which men
of the pulpit are prone to give way
] under stress of similar circumstances,
but in plain, impressive language he
paid our departed Governor a tribute
which was indeed inspiring because it
was truly due. BE also drew valuable
lessons for his audience from the life
and service of the late chief executive
and it was evident that his words fell
on receptive hearts and minds.