New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-07

w lllldIQ r. MASON OIL JuQSON, was
stranded for several days in New Ulm by
the storm of last week.
DR.. A. l.. Domeier has closed his den
tai Office at Balaton, and is now located
at Springfield. IT,.
Only nine arrests for drunkenness
were reported in Redwood Falls during
the year 1916. "
Mrs. George H. Miles has arrived
from Minneapolis, to join her husband,
the editor OF the Review. .-.--. go -.
Paul Dehnel, editor of the Sleepy Eye
Progressive, has been laid up for a few
days with the grip. =
Mankato curriers' are holding bon
spiel in that city this week. 1t began
Monday and will end tomorrow.
The First Minnesota Field Artillery
will leave the border for Fort Smelling
next week, the first train departing on
Wednesday anG the second on the follow
ing day.
The hotels were we'll filled most OF
last week with stranded travelling sales
men patiently waiting for trains on
which they might leave town. In most
instances they waited in vain.
The New Ulm skat players who at
tended the state tournament at St..
Paul Sunday were storm bound in that
city and staid in the Sanity City
much longer than they anticipated.
Now Springfield is going to have
history, similar to the one being written
about Sleepy Eye. C. w. Howe of
Redwood Falls, who is preparing the
Sleepy Eye book is also to write alb out
Springfield.
Several teachers in the St. Peter
schools, who went to the border are
back on their jobs. They include
Captain B. M. Cosgrove, who is super
intendent Of schools in that city, and
Lieutenant Charles Kelehan, mead of
the agricultural department
The farmers of New Sweden township,
Nicollet county, are organizing a CO.
operative company, and will erect
creamery in that town. The creamery
will be built either next summer or the
following year. The company hopes,
however, to have it in operation before
the end of the coming season.
At the annual meeting of the Con-
cordia Club, Wednesday evening, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, P. W. Hackbarth; vice president.
Emil F: Buenger; secretary, Prof. Otto
Montgomery; treasurer, A. l.. Boock;
finance committee, H. F. Raabe. Aldoph
Bierbaum and John Langmack.
Adolph Larson, whose home in Linden
township was destroyed by fire short
time ago, has erected a temporary
residence in which to reside until spring,
when he will construct handsome new
dwelling. Mr.. Larson's home was one
! OF the oldest and most substantial in
Linden township.
The Springfield contingent of Co. A,
the Machine Gun Company and the
Second Regiment Band, who returned
with the other troops from the border,
are now at their homes in that city.
They are as follows: Richard j. Mueller,
Herbert Prahl, Elmer R. Schmid, Otto
! l.. Schwarzrock and William H. Hor-
man. Several of the Springfield boys
were members OF the band.
Mrs. c. J. Buckley Of Delano, Mimi,
and her daughter, Miss Queenie May
Buckley, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Liesch last week. Miss
Buckley appeared with the University
Lyceum Players at the Armory Tuesday
evening, and left Wednesday for Sacred
Heart, where the players were to appear
on that evening. Owing to the storm,
Mrs. Buckley was unable to return
home until Saturday
Edward Schultz, who was arrested
near Albert Lea, charged with stealing
a pair of horses from a livery barn at
Lake Crystal, mas been bound over for
trial in the district court of Blue Earth
county. He was unable to secure
bail and will remain in jail until the next
term of court. Schultz was in jail here
IN December, accused of passing worth
less check at Metzinger's store, but sue
cecded in getting matters fixed up and
was discharged.