New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-24

hesu heYs DeTgnO1Q letLer FOUND
elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Bingham left
for St. Paul Monday morniog.
VIM. Gebser, the cigar. maker. made
business trip to st. Peter Wednesday.
Eibner sells oranges at 20 cents per
dozen.
Henry Vedder, the barber. has an
elegant new chair in his tonsorial fpar-
lor.
The village of Nicollet has been de-
tached from the town of Nicollet for
election purposes.
Albert Setter tore away from the rush
of Office seekers at the Dakota House
and went to ST. Paul Wednesday last.
F.'W. Hauenstein, the jeweler, ex-
poets his Silver Plated Hollow Ware
Saturday.
w. H. Lee, of Eden, brought in six
young VOLTS and received his reward of
thirty dollars for his nest of birds.
A four months old child of Mr.. Han
schen, our contractor and builder, died
last Thursday morning Of commissions.
Messrs. Rinkel and McCabe of ST.
Peter have taken the contract of plas-
tering Mr.. M. Mullen's new house and
will commence work about June LIST.
Mr.. Andrew Aman, who has been in
business here for some time at the
Chicago House stand has decided to To-
cate in Montana.
Sheriff Schmid was busy the latter
part of the week notifying those who
are to serve on the different juries. to
be on hand at the proper time.
Licensed to we'd: Peter Kiaer to
Mary C. Madsen both of Brown County,
Joseph Vogel to Mrs Annie Waibel,
Andreas Dauber to Annie Bier, Herman
Nietschke to Augusta Sauer.
Chris. Batter of Lafayette had the
inside of his left hand torn away while
blasting stone last Wednesday, The
attending physician says that it is a
a bad hurt but amputation is not neces.
sarv.
MIR. Gebser's cigar factory started up
again Monday with force of six men.
MI. Gebser's trade is largely local
one and all can testify to his good
brands of cigars.
Services in the churches on Easter
Sunday were especially appropriate to
the OCCASION Large and beautiful dis
plays of flowers together with music
suitable for the time and place were en-
joYable features. In the Catholic
Church Solemn Hiyh Mass was cele.
brated by Father Reichl and beautiful
music and song services were rendered
by Gruenefelder's full band and a
large choir of male and female voices
under the leadership of Sister Veneran-
da.
The stock yards we're full of cattle
Saturday afternoon waiting to be load
ed and shipped to Pierre, S. D. There
were probably between 700 and 800
head which had been bought up at diff
ferent times by Messrs. Stuebe and W :.
Cunning Of St. Peter. It was rather
amusing to watch the above gentlemen
endeavering to count the cattle in the
herd. 1t was, ''One, two, three''
hold on, lone, two .'one''- s'the
tamn tings don't stand still''-.
Is New Ulm going to celebrate the
centennial anniversary of Washington
Inauguration next Tuesday, April 3Oth ?
Minneapolis and other towns are going
to make nothing short of a 18th of July
of it in the churches. and in State and
military affairs. President Harrison
has proclaimed that day to be Natio-
nal holiday, shall we observe it faith
fully?
TER-Arrangements have been
made to celebrate the day atTurnerHall
and in the evening there will be speech
es in both languages, music both vocal
and instrumental and those who attend
may expect an evening of enjoyment
and profit.
Mr.. h. Rudolph has fitted up nice
set of rooms for man By the name Of
j. B. Krowel, of Albert Lea who is ex-
pected here the last of this week with a
full and complete outfit Of photograph
er's tools and fixtures and New Ulm
will have photograph gallery No. 8,
Immediately. There is no reason why
a town of 1000 inhabitants can not sup
port three galleries and we hope Mr.. x !.
will find a successful business; he will
ront hn,,co of Mr. Rudnlnhi and ,,,ovo