New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29
Tomorrow is Ascension day. Services
will be held in some Of the churches.


will be held in some Of the churches.
Don't fail to see the great play, I'm
der the Gaslight or Crimes Of Great
City.
III. w. Lamberton, j. A. Tawney, w.
r. Drew, and B. F Houston of Winona
are here to attend the session oflthe dis
trict court.
A compile of wandering musicians dis
coursed sweet strains on our streets
Saturday evening. A violinist and
harper composed the orchestra.
Rinkel and McCabe, of St. Peter, who
have the contract for plastering the
new residence of NJ. Mullen were in
town, Saturday.
The Minneapolis Exposition for this
year opens August 81, for q season of
thirty-four days. The managers prom
Use an exceptionally fine display.
Taxpayers should remember that on
ly two days remain in which to pay
taxes without the extra 10 per cent
penalty.
z. II. Hornburg will commence the
first of next month to.remove his hard
ware store into the Sommers buildin e
opposite his present stand.
j. F. Hack, who for the past two
months has been running a clothing
store in this city, has closed out and
moved his business to Dover, his for
mer home.
c. Madsen, the Sleepy Eye photo
grapher, was in town Thursday. He
informed us that he had made arrange
ments to be at his gallery in New Ulm
the last three days Of each week.
The annual session of the Grand
Lodge, l. y. o. F. for Minnesota, will
be held at St. Cloud next Tuesday and
Wednesday. George Jacobs will attend
as delegate from the New Ulm lodge.
The new engine for the Empire mill
arrived last week and the mill was
shut down yesterday for repairs. 1t
will be closed for about two weeks
while the engine and boilers are being
placed.
Joseph Lieble, of West Newton, had
his arm broken during q runaway last
week. He was hauling lumber from
Fairfax and the load became loose,
frightening the horses, throwing him
from the wagon and seriously fracturing
his arm.
A list has been circulated about town
by the owners of fast horses, petition
ing subscribers to a proposed race track.
We understand sufficient money has
already been raised and that the track
is now in course of construction. 1t is
located on the hill near the brickyards.
Among those from abroad who at.
tended the Pfaender-Neu we'd
ding were, VIM. Pfaender Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hauser and Albert Held, OF
St. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rosskopf, OF
Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Manderfeld OF
GiDbon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ross.
kopf of Owattona.
James, the twelve year old son Of
Mrs. McKittrick, met with an accident
last Sunday that will lay him up fol
some time. While wrestling with some
of his play fellows he became too reck,
less in the sport and unfortunately
broke and dislocated his shoulder.
Young boys should take lesson from
this.
At the annual meeting of the I. O. O
F. held Saturday evening, the following
officers were elected:
N. G., C. Boock; V. G., E. Wicher-
ski; Secretary, H. Schleuder; Treas,
l. Schilling; Guide, Geo. Jacobs; over.
seer, VIM. Gebser; Gaurd, F. Grebe
Rep. and Dept. G. NJ, Geo. Jacobs
r. s., to NJ. G., F. Friedemann, to v
G., W. G. Frank; L. S. to N. G.
Meyle, to V. e., A. Quincy; Trustee
F. Friedemann. r. S. S., H. Frenzel
L. S. S.. F. w. Baarsch.
County Auditor Bertrand held sale
of the school and college lands in this
county at the courthouse on Thursday
State auditor Braden was not able to be
present but ordered The sale to proceed
The lands were sold at an appraised
value of SIS an acre. 40 acres were
purchased by Martin Hose, 80 acres BY
George Messenger, 200 by John Lahey
and 80 iby Alvin Velikanje. There
are still 1000 acres of state lands in the
county that remain unsold.
The death of Edward Nun, son OF
John MN. occurred at ST. ALEXANDER