New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-04-17

pei sttol 4 do1SOLI VI dkCOu a4SlC WIS
in town Monday.
Miss Lou Baasen and Miss Lena
Baarseh spent Sunday in Sleepy Eye.
Grading for the electric light plant
has already begun.
An interesting correspondence from
Rev. Berghold dated at Beirat, Syria,
viii appear next week.
f. w. Hauenstein has opened his new
stock of jewelry and informs the public
OF the fact in another column.
Mr.. M Mullen has crew of earpen-
tiers at work on the foundation of his
new house.
Station Agent Grimm went to St.
Peter Monday to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. A. Rost.
The census reporter will be obliged to
add one more to his list when he comes
to Frank Schaefer's house. It is boy
and arrived Monday morning.
Mr.. A. G. Wagner, at present with
Goldsmith & Co., dealers in carpets,
Milwaukee, Wis, spent few days in
town the latter part of the week.
Mr.. John Muhs of Cottonwood Town
is back from Spokane Falls where he
has decided to settle. Mr.. Mohr and
family will soon leave to make their
permanent home in that Western coun-
try.
Mr.. Frederick Liebeke died in this
city las. Wednesday April 10th. Mr.
Liebeke was born in Germany Angus
18th 1883 and was consequently SO
years old at the time of his death. The
funeral ceremonies took place on Fri
day, April 18th and the remains were
laid to rest in the public cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Pfeferle of lie
Sueur County, Mrs. Louisa PfeHerle
and Miss Rosa Vielz of St. Peter were
guests of Mr and Mrs. E. Pfeferle last
week. Miss Vielz is about to remove
to Tacoma, Wash. Terri, to make that
place her future home and came here
to bid her New Ulm and West Newton
friends goodbye.
Mr.. Edward Huebner left for Manka
to Monday forenoon to make arrange
ments to locate permanently in the law
business in that city. His single vii
OF course read. Edward Huebner, At
torney at Law and he will be hereaf
ter known to his friends as Lawye
Huebner. We wish the gentleman sue
cess in his new field.
The members of the Congregations
Church have decided to improve their
church building quite extensively this
spring. The interior Of it will be pa
pered, decorated and painted. The out
side will also be painted and that al.
ready nice church will indeed be s mo-
del of neatness and beauty. The est
mated cost of Improvements will prot
ably reach $3.50. Mr. Otto Setter ha
contracted to do the entire work.
The marriage of Mr.. Henry Pafratl
to Miss Annie Manecke was solem
nized in the Lutheran church last Tues
day evening by Rev. J. c. Albrecht il
the presence of friends and relative
of the contracting parties. A yer,
pleasant evening OF enjoyment wa
| passed after the wedding ceremony a
the residence of the groom's mother
The newly married couple will go t
house keeping Immediately at Mrs
Paffrath7s. The Review wishes niue
joy to them.
Quite q distinguished number c
| Northwestern railway officials stoppe,
off in New Ulm last week on their wa
to Dakota where they were to look ate
the late losses by fires and also to Sc
after the building of additional rail
ways Superintendent Hallenbeck re
ports the losses to farmers by the recen
prairie fires as being fully equal to tn,
! newspaper reports of them and tina
! much privation will ensue among tn,
farmers. The Northwestern Road vii
carry al seed grain. clothing and pro
visions to the sufferers, free of charge
The acreage to be sown to wheat thi:
year is fully as large as that of SO ane
in some eases from 10 to 20 per cent
larger.
A list of names of parties living in
New Ulm and who are seventy years OF
age and older, compiled by one of our
reporters has proved so interesting thai
we have decided to publish it.
Ludwig Ditthenner Is, Justine Dit.
5enner 20, B. Heinebach 70, Maria Blu.