New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-15

MISS Belnhart, OF Germany, IS the
guest of her uncle, Rev. B. Beinhart.
Mr.. T. A. Wilson, of Springfield, was
in town last week. He called at the
Review Office.
tsdr. NJ. Baasen, of Milwaukee, visited
with his brother, Colonel Baasen, last
week.
Mrs. w. Pfaender jr. of St. Paul, is
visiting with her parents. Mr.. & Mrs.
R. Kiesling
Call for the '.Chicago and Northwes-
tern, the Old Reliable cigar at the
Pioneer Drug Store.
Mr.. Frank Kuetzing. proprietor of
New York Bazaar, returned from
Minneapolis last Wednesday.
Mr.. NJ. Bishop, who makes New Ulm
his headquarters for q short term of va
cation every summer, is visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mr. Henry Hanschen and wife mourn
the loss of little son, ten months old,
who died last Friday evening from an
attack of summer-complaint.
tSThe camping crew, which started for
Granite Falls a week or so ago, have
returned and express themselves as
well satisfied with their trip down the
river.
Wood-cecks are at present plentifully
found in our woods, which was demon
strated by Chas. Brust and j. Hermann,
who succeeded in an hours hunt to bag
eleven birds
.G!The Pioneer Drug Store has just re-
eeived its fall stock of stationery and
books, and is prepared to supply all de-
mands for German and English publ
cations, copy note and scratch books
and writing material of all kinds
The Central Minnesota Fair Associa
ton. St. Cloud, Mimi, Sept. IS, 10, 20
and p is open to the world for compe-
tition this year, and indications are that
it will excel anything of the kind ever
held in Northern Minnesota. E. G.
Mills is Secretary, and invites every
body to write for particulars.
u In a report of the Alumni Association
of the Mankato Normal School the
Mankato Free Press says among other
things: MIR. E. II. Huebner, of New
Ulm, on behalf of the class of $50, pre-
sented in q very complimentary and
well.deliyered address beautiful gold
headed cane to President E. Soaring as
a testimonial of appreciation and re-
gard. Tie recipient was taken entirely
by surprise, and responded in a few
fitting words, accepting the gift
A son of Mr.. John JOHANNA, of Lin
,ken, while reaping grain last Thursday,
: Stepped off the platform of the binder
and was removing therefrom few
bundles, when one of the horses, which
was molested by flies, made sudden
movement causing the other to become
entangled in its harness and start off on
run, which was however soon brought
to q stop by Mr.. Johann. Excepting
few breaks on the machine no other
loss was luckily incurred.
Now is the time for the surplus of
dogs and guns in this city to repair to
the farmers fields and meadows, and
.ssamp over the staked grain and across
The melon-patch and when the sun
sinks behind the trees the victorious
hen slaughterers throw up the empty
bottles and try TO shoot q supernume-
rary quantity of ko,es III the air, and
the next day the paper comes out and
says that Mr.. so and so succeeded in
an hours hunt to kill iifty-three and a
half prairie chickens.
Mr.. George Book, who is with the
surveying corps of the ST. Paul, N. u.
& S. w. BY, left for Waseca last Mon
day morning. there to join party
which will undertake g survey of a
N2proposed line from ST. Paul to Kansas
sA5ity. aNow that the survey of our road
Us finished to Windom and the directors
meeting will soon be held in this city,
we suggest that the gentlemen, who will
discuss the final termination of The pro-
posed new road, consider the advisabi-
lty ofjoining hands with the other con-
pany who propose to build to Kansas
City. The latter place. which, as our
readers know, is one of the most i'm
portant railroad centres in this country,
is situated exactly southwest and in a
straight line from this city, and should
It come to pass that we come in direct
ennupotiop Will, 81 ,.,,l,.,, !.