New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-06

Totu6lu lOr b week lOQSoCs VlSl1Iuk
with Miss Eichmann
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lamb, Of
Madison, Wis. the former brother
of Mrs. John Siegel returned to their
home Sunday after pleasant Thanks.
giving visit at the Siegel home.
Philip Filzen's son of the town Of
Linden broke his arm above the elbow
Saturday afternoon. While driving
home with his father on load of corn
stalks he fell off the wagon and the
wheel went over his arm, causing the
injury mentioned.
Saturday evening while chopping
wood III his timber, Albert Gutb of the
Town of Cottonwood sustained a pain.
full and serious injury. He cut q deep
cash into his left arm at the wrist
joint. It's feared that the injuries
may produce stiffness of the joint.
The'latest city in our Leighborhood
to install q public library is St.
James. Their public library was
formally opened last Tuesday with an
attendance of fully 200 people. Con-
gresham Hammond's address on
'How to get the Greatest Benefit from
the Library" was 9 most scholarly
effort. OF the cities in our immediate
neighborhood that boast of q pub lie
library we can mention Mankato, St.
Peter, Sleepy Eye and St. James.
The Iutern ationaI Cancellation So.
ciety of New York has been sending
out requests recently calling upon the
various churches to adopt resolutions
favoring international peace and
asking our U. 8. Senators to assist
thePresident in his efforts in behalf of
this movement. At the Union Thanks.
giving services at the Congregational
church resolutions to that effect we're
unanimously adopted, signed by the
ministers present and Immediately
forwarded to our Senators.
The New Ulm Millinery Parl0r.s
ars reducing stock at cost. All
hats and materials must 60 be-
fore the end of the year.
When We think of the opossum We
always associate him with the South
and are iorcibly reminded of the
negro's song, "We'll hunt no more
for the 'possum and the coon." It
seems as though this species of the
marsupial family is moving northward
as several specimens have been seen
in this part of the country. The other
day Albert Kratzke of Nicollet caught
q full-grown one and Friday Mrs.
Bert Jones of Milford shot one in the
Town of Milford.
The Minnesota & Dakota Cattle Co.
of which the late M. Mullen was presi-
dent held its annual meeting Monday.
Dec. 4th. This company formerly
leased 300, 900 acres of pasture land
from the government This land lay
in the Cheyenne River Indian Reser-
walton which was recently opened to
settlers and the great cattle ranches
there are now thing of the past. AS
a consequence the cattle company is
winding up it's business affairs at the
present time. Officers were elected as
follows: Pres, Mrs. M. Mullen: Vice
pres, G. F. Mcclure; treasurer, Chas.
Stuebe. and secy., William Koch.
1t may interest our readers to learn
that j. M. Broome, who in the early
days was a teacher in our public
enjoys the best OF health in
Mankato where he has made his home
since he left New Ulm. He has lately
Joined the weather prophets and we
are pleased to submit his weather pre-
;lictions for the month of December:
Dec. 4, cold, cloudy, rain or snow,
very changesble. Dec. s, fair and
frosty il wind is north or northeast.
Rain or snow If south or southwest.
Dec. II, snow or rain. Dec. Is, cloudy, Il
showery, windy. Dec. 20, cold rain 1t
Wind is west. snow If east. Dec. Il,
,old, cloudy, windy. Dec. ~, fair
snd frosty. Dec. 81, cold, cloudy,
rain.
Fully ITO people gathered at the
,ospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mueller in Milford Sunday
Ifternoon and evening to psrtske OF
heir hospitality and assist them In
their silver wedding.
There was no special program OF
The guests simply came
md had an enjoyable time. The
lappy couple we're the recipients OF
many valuable and useful presents.
hey we're married in Hanover,
Germany and came to this country in
$3.50 and located in Milford where they
49, ,oe;dod ovor since. We hone