New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-10

Mrs. j. Bobleter is here visiting: she
arrived Monday evening.
Miss A. M. and Z. b. Getch visited
friends in Lafayette Sunday.
Rev. Boecher, of LIE Sueur, conducted
meetings in Lafayette last Sunday.
II. Nagel left for Sioux City, Iowa,
with a carload of horses, Wednesday.
Mr.. Shannon visited New Ulm Wed.
nesday for Van Dusen & Co.
Watch F. Hauenstein's new ..ad.' in
next weeks Issue.
Mr.. E. G. PAIL left Monday evening
for New York to look intoits -four mar.
ket.
Henry Alex is building a one and
half story brick house near the river on
Front Street.
j. B. Velikanje is at work building a
frame addition to his house near Turn
er Hall.
Mrs. Helena Setter, we are pleased to
say, has recovered from her late sick
ness.
Louis Fritsche and wife, Of Nicollet,
are visiting friends and relatives in the
city and vicinity.
Early risers on Monday are willing to
testify that Hon. Lind was driving cows
off his premises with an able bodied
stick-quite pastime.
Henry Leonhardt, who for the past
two years has travelled from the Allan
tic to the Pacific Ocean, to Alaska and
Australia, returned home on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Gustav Neumann has sold his
house and lot on German and 18th Street
South to Theodor Klippstein who re-
Gently sold his farm in CORTLAND and
became a citizen Of New Ulm.
A special train of thirty-fve cars, all
cattle, will leave New Ulm for Pierre,
S. D., on the Goth inst. These cattle
were picked up in St. Peter, Nicollet,
Sleepy Eye and New Ulm by our Chas.
Stuebe, the cattle buyer.
The only troupe of South Carolina
Jubilee Singers travelling are with Pecks
and Fursmans Uncle Toms Cabin Co.
and will be heard in q choice selection
of Plantation melodies and Cotton field
refrains at each and every performance.
VIM. Winkelmann will have to have
a bell put on his neck or he may get
lost. He left his horse hitched in front
of the Northwestern Hotel one day last
week and started up town on foot At
ter getting up here he discovered that
he had left his horse. So he went back
and got the horse and rode up town.
Last Friday evening the Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor held
one of its popular socials at the resi-
dence of Mr.. G. II. Ross. Though the
attendance was not as large as usual,
those who were present report having
spent an evening most happily. The
society holds its nextregular meeting at
theresidence of Mrs. Mowery on Friday
evening.
Hon. John Lind accompanied by his
family, returned from Washington, D.
c., by way of ST. Paul last Thursday
evening. Immediately after his arrival,
Mr.. Lind drove to Sibley County to vi.
sit his brother Solomon, who is reported
dangerously i'll. Mr.. Lind will spend
his vacation in New Ulm and resume
the practice of law until he is again
called to Washington.
The communication which is pub.
lished elsewhere in this issue relating
to Auditor Bertrand's endorsement on
the letter which he received from 8
Boston banking house sets forth the
sentiments of the people in this vicinity.
The endorsement was unwise and hurt.
full from business standpoint; it was
not courteous nor civil in its relation to
affairs between man and man and com.
ing as it does from one in public Office,
servant of the people in official mat.
tiers, it has hurt, misrepresented and
maligned the personal feelings of oul
citizens and directly impugned the fin.
ancial standing of Brown County in the
commercial world. Mr.. Bertrand, in
his official capacity, has met with 8
well deserved criticism at the hands OF
his justly indignant fellow-men.
a change in one Of New Ulm's bust.
ness firms took place last Wednesday
whenM essrs. Schubert and Flor sold the
right and title to the building and ga,
loon which thev have n,unnd fn,. q INV,