New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-04
'VON sIEBEN DIE. HAEssLICH-
G. W. H HEIDEMAN, Agent.

SIZE.
April the 18th has been designated by
the Governor as Arbor day.
Mr.. R. Kiesling, agent for the EN-
pire Mill, returned home.
Mr.. J. G. Zieske of Sleepy Eye tar
ried in the city over Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Oeder of Chaska
are visiting with relatives and friends.
Architect Struck of Minneapolis was
in the city on business.
VIII spring come ? Oh, yes, some
time in the near future
Mr.. Jos. A. Eckstein spent Friday in
Mankato on business.
Mr.. E. G. PAIL paid St. Paul flying
visit last Thursday.
Mr.. J. F. Neumann has moved his
stock of clothing into j. Klossner's new
business block.
An explosion of gas in Rich Hill,
Mo-, mine kills several and Injuries Sc
Verely score of miners.
The territory tributary to the Missou-
ri river is battling with floods, serious
conditions being expected.
Mr.. w. Mueller of the F. Burg
Cigar Factory, celebrated his birthday
last Saturday.
Kuetzing has just received large as
sortment of ladies' jackets for spring
wear.
Mrs. H. Buck of CORTLAND, sister-in-
law of j. Thordson, died Sunday morn
ing. Deceased had been ailing for
some time.
The Philomathean Society discussed
at last nights debate, the question of
married life. Rather a ticklish ques.
ton.
Mr.. Peck, the Redwood Falls drug
gist, an d Mr.. White, proprietor of the
Redwood Commercial Hotel, were in
the city last Friday.
Notary public A. Blanchard has
moved his office to the place formerly
occupied by Lind & Hagberg, opposite
the Brown Co. Bank.
In spite of the hardness of spring
building operations have already CON-
menced in the lower town, Mr.. w.
Guldan having just completed a dwell
ling.
Mr.. Case, the liveryman of Sleepy
Eye, while driving on his way to this
city, was forced to lodge his horse with
farmer, it having cut its leg so badly
by sharp shoe, as to cause excessive
bleeding.
Mr.. G. A. Spellbrink, who has just
completed course of bookkeeping at
the Galena, Ill, business college, has
returned home and will reenter upon
his duties as teacher in District 81,
Town of Home.
Mr.. Theo. Mueller has decided to dis
continue the retail tobacco business,
and will hereafter engage entirely in
wholesale cigar manufacturing, having
for this purpose disposed of all retail
stock and renovated his place of bust
ness.
DIED.-Mr. Chas. Leonhart, late pro.
prietor of the New Ulm Foundry and
Machine Shops, died Saturday evening,
Mar. 81. Deceased was q well known
citizen, respected by his many friends
and honored repeatedly with offices of
public trust. The bereaved have the
sympathy of the community.
Marriage Licenses issued in Brown
County during the month of March:
J. L. Turner to Cora DUNCAN.
Ferdinand Meier to Augusta Retzlaff.
Peter S. Sofa to Anna z. Elandsen.
Henry Knees to Augusta Winklemann
Jack Corners Cutlan to Amalie Gross.
Julius Paulson to Hansine Hanson.
William F. Schmidt to Anna Stelljes.
Theo. Mueller to LIZZIE Hoffman.
Max Huebert to Rosy Weinberger.
Isidor Haas to Elizabeth Schnobrich.
Where is New Ulm /? Every city of
any Importance in the state has adopt
ed measures of securing a large manu-
featuring establishment of some sort,
and here we are, reading accounts of
them, and wondering why no capitalists
find us out and boom the town.
Faribault has secured canning fac
tory, Owatonna is now working up a
similar plan, Mankato will soon have a
paper-mill, and we, with all our re-.
sources, fully equal if not better than
those of the mentioned towns, are idle.
We have material enough for entertain
inn q fruit-cannillU establishment, a.