New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09

friends last Thursday.
DR.. Emil Mueller visited at ST. Peter
the fore part of last week.
Conrad Dirks last Friday was a
business caller to the twin cities.
The Second Regiment Band will
hold theirconcert Sunday, April 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Siegel last Sat
urday returned from an extended visit
in the twin cities
Ed. Juni, who conducts an insurance
| agency in Faribault was in the city a
few days this week.
Last Wednesday morning Probate
Judge Ross tied the nuptial knot of
Emil G. Adolphson of Springfield and
Miss Ellen Johnson of Comfrey.
Miss Mollie Krenke, an experienced
and well known milllner of Milwaukee
arrived in this city last Tuesday and
will be the trimmer in Mrs. Rolloff's
Millinery Parlors.
The members of the local Christian
Endeavor Society last Thursday eve-
ming held their monthly social meet
| ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
81. F. Blomquist. A very interesting
program was rendered.
cent sale, commencing Saturday,
March IL. at CrOne Bros. TO
Ernst Weschcke of Springfield was
a New Ulm caller last Thursday and
states that the Adlerika Co. has been
removed to St. Paul and is located on
West 3rd ST., near Seven Corners in
that city.
The committee in charge of the Turn
fest to be held here July Sd and 18th
last Thursday evening met and organ
lied with the following officers: Fred
Pfaender, chairman; Chas. Hauen-
stein, vice pres; Armand Petry, sec. !;
q. Nagel, treas.
Ed. Kraling of Donnybrook, N. D.,
was here last Saturday afternoon for
d short time. He has given up buying
grain, and for the present is taking
life easier. Monday, he with several
New Ulm gentlemen, left for Texas, to
inspect the famous Pan Handle section
of that state.-Comfrey Times.
Aug. Loeffelmacher, the we'll known
farmer and stockman, of Fairfax, was
in this city last Saturday. He states
that he had shipped acar-load of hogs
and corn-fed steers the day before to
South St. Paul. Mr.. Loeffelmacher
sold the hogs and the steers for
top notch prices. The hogs aver
aged over 400 lbs.each. Mr.. Loeffel-
macher, who is a successful stock
raiser, is we'll pleased with the price
he received.
Local politics seem to be very quiet
in this part of the woods. At the
coming election in April the citizens
will have to vote for mayor, city clerk,
one alderman in each ward, city
treasurer, two justices of peace, and
two constables. The Review under
stands that the present incumbents are
again candidates for the respective
office they now hold. Up to date no
opposing candidate has been men
toned and in all probability the old
officials will be reelected.
The Comfrey Times records the
death of another of Watonwan Coun.
tvs pioneers, P. T. Olson, aged 6e
years. Deceased was born in Skane,
Sweden, April LIST, 1910. In 1868, he
came to this country and in August
1859, he with his father and four
brothers took homesteads on section
"a, Nelson twp, where he continued to
reside till 1884 when he was united in
marriage to Mrs. Peter Anderson, a
widow having a homestead on section
2, St. James township. The family
occupied the St. James township farm
for about two years, then moved tC
section IS, Nelson township, where
they continued to reside till they
moved to the city last summer. He
is survived by his wife, two daughters,
Mrs. N. P. Nelson of Comfrey, and
Mrs. Oscar E. Nelson of West Svea.
dahl, and three brothers.
x The largest assortment of wall pa.
nor that ovop 1icriorol +L;,
city, at J. Fl. Forster's. LOTT