New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-20

&
Thurman brand of Cigars.
kuetzing offers Lawns, one yard wide
and worth 20 cts. at only Il cts. a I'd.
Mr. William Borchardt Of Town Eden
was a caller at the Review Office last
Wednesday,
The Austin Reeister of Mower Co.
has just entered on the 25th year Of its
publication.
Miss Amanda Meyers and Alfred
Beinhorn of Winona, attended the we'd
ding of Adolph Eckstein
During the storm of last Monday af
ternoon lightning struck one Of Frank
Schmelz' $ horses in Cottonwood.
August Brandt, formerly second mil
ler in the New Ulm Roller Mill, has ac-
cepted like position with the Empire
Mill Co.
Mr.. Albert Kiesling, who has been
on a tour of investigation in the far
west, returned from Billings, Montana
Ty, last Tuesday.
Mr.. Anton Brey, the householder.
who has just transacted business in the
twin cities and vicinity, is in the city
looking after local traffic.
We are informed that man residing
on the farm of Chas. Hughes in .Leaven-
worth, was struck and instantly killed
by lightning last Monday.
Mr.. F. w. Baarsch has just compile
ted large refrigerator adjacent to his
saloon, and is now fully prepared to
give every body cool-of free of charge.
The entertainment given last Sunday
afternoon at Turn Hall Park was not
well attended on account of the hot
weather, still quite number joined in
the nine-pin game, the alley being
opened for the first time this year.
There is no organization in existence
so popular as The Royce & Lansing Co.
They present the greatest variety of
music and comedy ever seen in one
programme. Over two hours of the
sweetest music. The cleanest, brightest
and best Of choice comedy.
We notice our Democratic notion
dealers bringing forth their dust COW
cred boxes containing the faded & rusty
badges of four years ago; they were not
all sold then, and we think that vast
supply must be again laid away on the
the shelves to ''pine away for naught.'
All our young Ladies who take pride
in offering their aid to make the coming
festivals a success, would confer a favor
on the committee of arrangements if
they will assemble in Turner Hall on
Thursday morning to wind wreaths and
fix bouquets.
The Murray County Pioneer, draw
ing attention to news column Just in
stated, says:
Beginning with this issue, Mr.. III.
r. Pfeifer, who has been with the Pho
neer for several years, will edit and
conduct Prohibition column Mr..
Pfeifer was formerly a news-man in this
city.
Died, last Wednesday, Mrs. Chris
tian Engel Of the Town of sigel. De-
ceased was 50 years of age, and high
ly respected and beloved by all who
knew her. The burial, which was wit
messed by numerous friends of the fa-
mily and relatives, took place in Sigel
Town cemetery last Friday. The loss
of the estimable wife is mourned by a
husband and children, and sympa-
thized in by the whole community.
The Review expresses its coincidence to
the bereaved.
The exceedingly hot weather of the
last few days reached its climax last
Monday, when the thermometer regist-
cred over 95e in the shade It was OPP
pressive and, when in the afternoon
clouds began to arise in the southwest,
fears were expressed thata violent storm
was about to burst over the city. At
4.30 2. NJ. the temperature suddenly
fell from 81 to Sc, a wind springing mp
at the same time and driving clouds of
dust up Minnesota st. It looked
threatening for moment, yet the peo-
pie soon discovered that it was only an
ordinary windstorm, which was fol-
lowed later on by a plentiful rain. At
five o'clock the temperature had fallen
TO Is degrees.
Complaint is made by anglers, who
want to practice the sport lawfully, that
certain parties, not content with having