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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1910
Page
8
Courtland Mrs. D. W. Wombof and son Willie visit New Ulm as locals report on community events. The Columbia Tennesseans musical show is coming to Schlottman hall December 14 with lighthearted entertainment. Wedding news, visits, and small business trips fill the week as residents pursue family, faith, and local commerce.
Cottonwood and Searles reports include Jos. Gulden and Otto Guth visiting Bemidji where Gulden proves his claim near the place. Sam Gieseke spent Saturday at Searles. Haas and Schaebrich will start sawing wood if weather permits. Mrs. Margareth Mack plans to build a house at Searles next spring. Martin Schnobrich shipped a carload of stock to St. Paul last Thursday. Mrs. Theo Wathel visited relatives at Lamberton last week. A chicken coop on the Andrew Croebser farm was invaded last Monday evening by unknown intruders, about twenty birds affected.
Chickens were taken and farmers in the area are on alert. Residents report two suspects seen near a coop and a cautious search is underway.
The Palmer's Institute visit featured the Agriculture class on Friday. Paul Current won second prize in a Minnesota No 13 Yellow Dent corn contest with 10 fine specimens, though his essay on corn raising was mislaid at the institute. Students study chicken-raising and the first year class plans rhetoricals tomorrow. The new high school song was tried last Monday and well received, with the Athena Society considering adopting it as the senior class song.
The Girl in the Kimono and fifty musical associates bring a Ziegfeld production from Chicago’s ninety night triumph to Turner Theatre next Sunday. Helen Bagg wrote the piece with Phil Schwartz providing a classy score and ten songs including I Love to Love a Mason. The attraction features the Ziegfeld Beauty Chorus and lavish scenic effects.
Bernhard Reinhart died early Sunday after a prolonged rheumatic illness and a wagon accident that led to a stroke. Born January 13, 1865, in Courtland, Nicollet County, he married Maria Messoer in 1886, later widow, then Regina Griebel. survived by his wife Edna and five brothers John Nic Frank Ed Max.
Franz Lovenski longtime Milford resident died last Saturday in the local hospital after a long illness. Born February 3 1825 in Posen he married Ernestine Portrich in 1849 and later moved to Wisconsin then Milford where he lived until his death. Survived by five children Mrs Julius Wendt Mrs Ernst Horman Pauline Mrs Emma Nieman and Henry Lovinski. Funeral services were conducted at the Nieman home on S German Street Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock by Rev C J Albrecht.
Brown County receives 11 430 dollars from the semi annual state school apportionment, up 96 from the Beegioga year. Over 3 810 pupils are reported for the year, yielding a 3 per pupil allocation. New Ulm 861 pupils receive 2 483 dollars, Sleepy Eye 346 pupils get 1 038 dollars, Springfield 362 pupils obtain 1 086 dollars. Comfrey 109 pupils entitled to 3300, Hanska 53 pupils 159, Mean 57 pupils 171, Cobden 40 pupils 120.
Mrs Mila Tupper Maynard spoke at Turner Hall on health and natural diet urging perfect health within reach of all. Her delivery was fluent and practical, inspiring attendees to embrace Tilden health principles for physical welfare and mental happiness.
Dr John M Baasen son of Nicolas Baasen of Leavenworth marries Caroline M Stollenwerk daughter of Mr Wm Stollenwerk of Mt Calvary on November 21 1910 at Holy Cross Church Movot Calvary Rev Anthony Adams officiates Baasen practiced medicine seven years at Mt Calvary. Reception at Schrage House then trip to Sleepy Eye for Thanksgiving family reunion at Nicolas Baasen home.
Henry Schwartz of Springfield and Minnie Lickfeldt of Erie County New York obtained a marriage license in the local registry. The action announces their intention to wed under the jurisdiction listed.
Real estate transfers show multiple parcels traded among residents and firms. Transactions include Winona and St. Peter Land Co to William Johnson for 80 acres. Christ Johnson to Rudolph Johnson and Lillie Johnson for 80 and 120 acres. Frank Lemans to Johan Johnson for Lot 8 and adjacent lot. Bartle to John Wendt for two lots. Arnold Von Hagen to Charles Northey for 12 lots in Brackenridge's. Thomas Foster to J P Madsen for South Wit lands. Emma Manderfeld to Joseph Manderfeld for 50 acres. Otto Pagel to Ben Brown and Oscar Grown for 80 acres each. Elisabeth Baasen to A C Von Hagen for 1200 acres. A C Von Hagen to Nicolas Baasen for 1200 acres. others include Michael Lehrer to Frank Nemo for two lots. Gleason to Stechmann for 160 acres. Stechmann to John Stechmann for 149.75 acres. Ferdinand Schaefer to Franz Kroening for a lot in New Ulm.
Miss Martha Albrecht visits relatives in Holland. Charles Glenn spent several days in the Twin Cities on business. Miss Esther Sannwald accepted a Isleslady job at Mrs. Dongus store. Mrs. Rev Sauter returned from St Paul with her sister Mrs. Gerhart and children for the winter. News reached here of the marriage of Mrs. Pahl of Los Angeles, daughter of Charles Wagner Sr., to Mr. W L Smith at the bride's home on November 23.
Poultry groups plan a city poultry show for the first time in the year, while C G Reim showcases his new line of toilet sets for both sexes. Fred Radtke and P Dress visit from Lucan buying farming machinery. Local clubs meet with officer lists, and Miss Drumm and Miss James take secretary roles. The New Ulm Music Store advertises piano cuts, while pension hearings continue for Civil War veterans Henry Beltz and his Eden brother. Gen Wood attends hearings with Adjutant Hauser. The Sleepy Eye Herald notes actor Obadiah from Cleveland and reminiscences of boyhood friends. Singer machines remain the preferred sewing option at The New Ulm Music Store.
Fragmentary OCR notes praise Gray’s Smet Powders for children claiming to ease various ailments. References to stomach trouble and general illness appear with vague caregiver injuries and care terms. No clear dates, names, or places are readable.
A. Danielson, proprietor, warns that his New Ulm Music Store will not stock or sell United States Phonographs and Everlasting Records due to a contract with National Phonograph Co. The notice, dated November 30, 1910, corrects previous advertising in New Ulm Review and New Ulm Post.
Christmas season sale items listed include Jardiners priced from $1.50 to $5.00 and hanging baskets from $1.25 to $83.50. Also offered are ash trays ranging from 25 cents to $1.95.
Full line of cut glass including olive and celery dishes priced from 31.95 to 3.00. Cut glass tumblers in many shapes and sizes 16¢ to 50¢ each. Peppers salts and toothpick holders 25¢ to 50¢ each.
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