New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27

Miss Irene Larson returned to New
Ulm after a weeks visit at Mankato.
Richard Geisinger recently bought
a lot in the northern part of the city.
Mrs. F. Fl. Behnke attended Grand
Opera at st. Paul, the latter part Of
last week.
Miss Della Schneider, nurse at the
st. Peter hospital for insane, spent
Tuesday with New Ulm friends.
Prof. VIM. Blauert bought a house
and one lot of the Lueck Estate and
Emil Buenger secured the adjoining
lot.
Otto Burk, who had been attending
the State School Of Pharmacy at Min
neapolis returned to this city last Sat
urday to resume his position at Arbes
Bros. drug store.
Oscar Baer returned from Mime
apolis last Saturday where he had
taken a mos. course in pharmacy.
He qualified as assistant pharmaci
Prof. III. Helm was at st. Paul last
Sunday, making arrangements with
Turn District officials, for the coming
funniest which is to be held at New
Ulm, July 3rd and 4th.
The members of the Ernst Pfeifer
family left today "wednesday for
Cando, N. D., where they will join
Mr.. Pfeiffer, who had left New Ulm
several months ago. The Pfeiff err
family will make Cando their perma-
nent home.
It is reported that Maud Pfeifer
daughter of the late Robert Pfeifer
who shot himself at Judson some time
ago, and julius Colt will be married
as soon as Miss Pfeifer is permitted to
leave the Mankato hospital.
John Backer, census enumerator for
the Town of Milford and Henry
Herrian, census enumerator for the
lst ward in this city last Monday COM
pleted their work. The enumerators
request the public to inform them of
any person who, for some reason or
other, might have been overlooked by
the census official.
st. Peter Tribune: Mrs. Ida Pfeifer,
widow of Robert S. Pfeifer, who killed
himself at Judson a few weeks ago,
after inficting serious wound on his
nineteen year old daughter, Maude,
was married last Thursday evening to
Geo. M. Pierce of West Mankato.
Mrs. Pfeifer moved to Mankato short
ly after the shooting. Mr.. Pierce has
been employed in the cement works in
that city, and was formerly in the en-
ploy of the Chicago Great Western
railway.
That the indoor target practice is
dangerous was evidenced by the fact
that bullet of a Co. 'A'' rifle
pierced through the wooden wall of
the addition in the rear of the armory
and going through two panes of
window glass of Mr.. Henningsen's
house across the street opposite the
armory. The bullet was found lying
on the floor of the music room of the
Henningsen home. Fortunately the
accident happened during the absense
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henningsen in Cali
fornia,
George Leary, the laundry man,
and his father Mike Leary went to
Omaha the latter part of last week to
attend the funeral of Mr.. M. Leary's
brother, who had died in that city af-
ter an illness of only three days. The
deceased was for many years foreman
of the general shops Of the Union Pa
cifc and we'll known citizen of Oma-
ha. The shops were oil closed during
the funeral which is said to have been
one of the largest held in recent years
in that city.
A peculiar case of common every
day ailment has attracted the atten-
ton of the local medical pl Profession.
Adolph Spelbrink, employee at r. j.
Backer's harness shop, was troubled
with an attack of the annoying hic-
cough for over ten days. The ply
sicians we're unable to permanently
stop the cough during that period.
All they we're able to do was to give
temporary relief. Finally after a
spell of ten days Mr.. Spelbrink seems
to have the cough under control and
is slowly improving.
J.H. De Veinney, VIM. Gausmann