New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-11
It was the Boomer himself that

tv Jacob Hottinger has at last taken pi-
Il, on the suffering public and reestab-
Shed bathing house
d ii We had the pleasure of welcoming
ha3. George Rayerty, of Golden Gate,
into our sanctum last week.
Miss Eleonore Winkelmann left last
Thursday morning for Helena, Monta-
ma, where she will reside in the future.
A social gathering at Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bentzin was largely attended by
many friends of the genial hosts, last
Sunday.
On the New Ulm road near pond
~ j. GriebePs farm the following sign
10 urected: These wild geese here are
re. !" Doubtless is this most elo-
ut admcnition to hunters.
=, Iessrs. P. Thormedson and G. Paul
paid us pleasant call last Friday
ed report Linden as socially, finan-
Tally and economically" booming. We
are glad of it.
M. f. Boice, the advertising agent of
the Minneapolis Industrial Exposition,
ras in the city last Friday, posting
" show-cards and circulars. The exhibi-
5dn begins Aug. 22nd and closes Sept.
tn.
of lr. Sam. Milhouse, the able manager
the New Ulm Creamery, reports
cry good business this season. Such
Z state of affairs would naturally be
looked for. considering the prime quail
ty of butter manufactured by the firm.
GBrown County has collected and paid
over to the State School fund from the
one mill tax levy the neat little sum of
\ 1862. 43. The State apportionment
will be about SO so for each pupil at
F tending the public school at least thir-
! tY days.
MARRIED. Miss Susanna Carries
was Yesterday married to Mr.. Fred Leh-
mann at the home of Mrs. F. Lehman
/ in Milford. Rev. Albrecht united the
young couple, who gave a very pleasant
reception to numerous relations and
friends. The Review. sends it's hearth
Nest greetings and well-wishings.
Although no great celebrations were
held in the city last Wednesday, the
streets were crowded with visitors, and
the promenade concert in Turner Hall
park in the afternoon was well attend
ed. The theater and dance in the even
ing drew numerous spectators and par
Elephants, as did the ball in Union Hall,
where regular Fourth of July festival
was enjoyed.
Our reporter was reviewing the mills
this week, and reports that the Office OF
sYthe Eagle Mill Co., just completed, is
one of the finest in the state, Boosting
of all modern Office improvements,
such as type-writers, and the largest
fire-proof safe in the city. The other
buildings are rapidly progressing in
construction.
While Mr.. Theodore Klipstein of
Courtland. was driving up the road near
Kiesling's bluff on the other side of the
river, last week, something must have
happened to the harness, and the horses,
becoming unrulv, and going round and
round in circle, threw over the bug
sfgy, in which he his wife and two child
dren were seated. Luckily no one was
hurt, and the only result of the accident
was slight damage to the vehicle.
Mr.. Jacob Hauser Of Town Home re.
turned from his trip to Switzerland last
week, Tuesday. He reports of having
enjoyed the voyage, but says that he
would not permanently reside in the
old country. He met Vincent Stucke,
who left New Ulm for Switzerland
about four years ago Stucke is sadly
disappointed with the Old fatnerland
and told him that he has had barely
enough work to make his living and
sswollld return 10 New Ulm if he could
sonly raise money enough to pay the
travelling expenses.
Ata meeting held last Saturday the
New Ulm Turnverein elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing half
year, viz:
Chas. l.. Roos, President;
Peter Scherer, Vice President;
VIM. Koch, Jr. Recording Secretary;
Ernst Brandt Corresponding Secretary;
Ernst Heers, First Turnwart;
Hugo Schleuder, Second Tnrnwart;
E. G. PAIL, Treasurer
The following members were elected
- l.