New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
Miss R. Yogelpohl and Miss Emma

Mr.. Chas H. Loomis and family of
Allegan County, Michigan, are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. George.
The high wind of last Monday blew
over the high climbing-scaffold erected
in Turner Hall Park.
Ladies don't miss the chance of
Kuetzing's great Ribbon sale next Sat
urday.
Mr.. Frank Leibold, the barber, well
coined an infant son to his household
last Monday. We congratulate the
happy parents.
The Milford Bands ball will be held
next Sunday at Union Hall, and our
dancers may look forward to a pleasant
time.
A prairie-schooner passing New Ulm
in going east had the following sign
up: Dakota is too rich for my blood,
am going home to Iowa.
A country dance was given at the
house of JOS. Wild of Lafayette last
Sunday. A pleasant time was enjoyed
by all participants.
The town of Evansville, Washington
County, Ark, was partially destroyed
by cyclone last Saturday; seven per-
sons have been killed and many wound
ed.
Our local board of directors Of the st.
2. n. q. IS. w. Ry. left for St. Paul
last Monday to attend general con-
ference of the directors Of the road.
On account of the unfavorable wealth
er last Wednesday, the Memorial exer-
cises, which were to be held at the GEM
etery, were presented at Turner Hall.
A large plate glass, which was re-
Gently broken accidentally in the front
of Kuetzing's Bazaar, was taken out
and replaced by a new one.
DR.. G. w. McFadden, who had been
rendered a fattering offer at Duluth,
left for that city last week, and will if
it suits him, reside there hereafter.
Mr.. A. A. Bogen, publisher of the
New Ulm Post, departed for St. Louis
last Thursday evening to witness the
flower Of the Unions Democracy misses
sion.
There. has been some talk among the
fire laddies of having a grand picnic in
the near future, and they will no doubt
make preparations accordingly. Their
monthly meeting took place last Mon
day evening.
While Mr.. F. Wendland of Milford
was assisting a friend in extricating his
team from the mud on the Golden Gate
road, his own wagon, being insecurity
placed, fell upon him, breaking his left
arm above the wrist.
Mrs. M. Palmer, who has had sue.
cessful class of 81 scholars last winter,
will give summer-term of teaching the
art of cutting and fitting. All young
ladies, who wish to be competent in this
matter, should consult her. Tuition for
the term, including chart, is $500.
An accident happened to the engine
of the Empire Mill last Monday after
noon. by which the cylinder-head was
forced off and smashed. The broken
parts were at once sent to Indianapolis
for repair, and in about a week the mill
will be in running order again.
Uncle Toms Cabin, thattime. honored
gem of the stage, was played to small
audience last Monday at Turner Hall.
1t has been produced SO often, that our
play goers know it by heart, and were
not anxious to see it rendered.
AS the Martin Luther College with
its corps of professors and many stu
dents, is a little town in itself, and COM
paratively independents OF the main city,
we have appointed a reporter to chron.
icle us the weekly happenings at the
school and are pleased to include the
items in our local news.
The Milford Horse Company will
hold an informal business meeting at
Mr.. Louis Meyers place in Milford
next Sunday. A music band will be
present and furnish enjoyment for the
young folks, while the elders will un-
doubtedly take active part in the re-
union of Milford's old settlers.
Died, Mr.. H. J. Ipps. brother-in-law
Of Mr.. Buenger of this city. Deceased
was ailing with consumption, and had
left his native city, St. Paul, about two