New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
Martin Luther College opens the

Ghas. Grusendorf, OF Lafay cite, vii
move his family to New Ulm this fall
Harvey Baxter is travelling for the
vinegar works this week.
A little daughter Of Andrew Otter
holm drew the prize doll at the. Bar.
bour matinee Saturday afternoon.
Round trip tickets for the millers ex
cursion to Springfield on the 18th will
cost IS cents.
a couple of otographers took views
of all of New Ulm's finest buildings
last Wednesday.
| James Laird, of Nicollet, arrived in
the city on Thursday to assume charge
of the Van Dusen elevator.
A number Of New Ulmites will take
in the Forepaugh Shows at Mankato
next Saturday.
Miss. Dollie Schneider has been very
low the past week with typhoid fever
and at times her recovery was doubt
full. At present she is convalescent.
F. Cellar and Philip Liesch, former
typos in the Review office, now in the
Pioneer Press, spent a few days Of last
week with their parents in this city.
4 large number Of the young people
were entertained to a pleasant party at
the residence of E. G.. Koch last Friday
evening.
A. I Behnke, left on Wednesday for
Chicago to fill a position in the Chief
Train Dispatcher's office until after the
Milwaukee encampment. His place as
day operator at the depot here will be
filed by F NJ. Whitney.
DR.. Thos. Suberle, son Of native
missionary in Turkey, lectured at the
Congregational church last evening on
Syria, Egypt and Palestine. His talk
was illustrated with a large number of
views from those eastern lands and was
very Interesting.
Last Friday VIM. Goede threshed the
grain from twenty-one acres of land
within the city limits and received a
yield of over five hundred bushels of
good, sound wheat. This is an except.
ionallY large yield and nearly double
that of late years.
During the thunder storm Of Wednes-
day, lightning struck a house a num-
Der of miles out from town, tearing
open the walls, and knocking the legs
out from under stove on the inside.
Two ladies standing near the stove were
not affected by the shock in the least.
At the regular weekly rifle practice
the score was as follows: ). B. Schmid
j. Schapekahm, j. Hauenstein j.
Lila and Chas. Hauensteiu. This
closes the season and the third prize
gold medal was awarded to j. B.
Schmid for the best score in three sue
cessiye shoots. AS was anticipated the
medal for the best average score for the
season was won by Chas. Hauenstein.
G. w. Van Dusen and M. j. Shannon,
of Rochester, J. G. Nolan, Of st. Paul,
and g. G. Johnson, of WatertoWn, all
representing great wheat buying mo-
nopolies, were in the city Friday, evil
IDENTIFY for the purpose of a conference
with the millers. They are no doubt
anxious to know how New Ulm mills
pay SO high price for wheat.
Sunday night the Barbour troupe
gave a benefit to Edwin Barbour, their
leading man, presenting the old play OF
Rip Van Wrinkle to large and crowded
| house. It was Mr. Barbour's last ap.
! pearance with the troupe in New Ulm
as we understand that he has lef,
them to join larger troupe in chi
cago, and the people showed their ap.
probation of his talents by turning out
in goodly numbers.
AS w. N. G. Buschard, of Nicollet,
County was coming into town one day
last week along the river road, someone
from the opposite side fred shot with
a rifle, which, though purely accidental
might have been serious in its effect
The bullet whizzed by the horses
narrowly escaped Mr.. Buschard, ane
pierced a board in the wagon. The
/ shot was Of course accidental, as the
young men did not see Mr.. Bushard
when they fired, but it is careless
practice to be shooting in the direction
of road that is much travelled, whether
you see any thing or not, as there is al
ways a possibility of just such accident