New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
Horace Newhart is home from North

Horace Newhart is home from North.
field.
i. Mulvehill took a carload Of horses
to St. Paul Monday evening.
A little son Of M. Biereigel, Of La
fayette, died on the 18th.
Chas. Wagner has placed telephone
connections between his store and resi-
dence.
Master Norman Lind has returned
from Washington. The rest of the IA
mily will not come home till July.
DR.. Sellner and Ole Paulson, of Lake
Hanska, were in the city last Saturday
on land business before the clerk of
court.
Jos. Eckstein has been in Boston the
past few days in attendance upon the
annual session of the National Lodge of
A. o. U. W.
Word has been received from r.
Pfeferle in Washington that he has
concluded to continue his residence in
New Ulm. Glad to hear it.
The Review has completed the annual
catalogue of DR.. Martin Luther College.
A glance over this indicates that the in
stitution is in thriving and fourishing
condition.
A meeting of some of the directors of
the proposed New Ulm & Southwestern
road was held here last week, at which
the president, Mr.. Bredenhagen, of
Carver, was present.
The City Drug Store has received it's
annual supply of Fourth of July goods
Roos always carries the largest line to
be found in the city, and this year is
no exception to the general rule.
Although the census enumerators
have till July LIST to compile their work,
we are told that they have already fin
nished the gathering of population sta
tistics. The figures will not bear mp as
we'll us many expected.
The Lutherans held a very enjoyable
picnic at the college grounds Sunday
afternoon. The weather was beautiful,
just right for a picnic, and goodly
crowd was present. Two bands fur.
nished music during the afternoon, and
with singing and other amusement, the
season was passed most pleasantly to
all.
The Choate Dramatic Company ap-
peared at Turner Holl Monday evening
in Caprice. A tolerably good audience
greeted them, but appreciation in gen.
eral was wanting owing to the nature
OF the play. Miss Choate in the leading
role played well and proved herself a
pleasing actress. Last night Ingomar
was to have been the bill.
AS the road to the Redstone Ferry is
still blocked to travel, it is proposed to
open new highway, running west
from the Reinhart school house in
CORTLAND to the Minnesota river, eros
sing the latter at Outlet C, and inter-
secting with 14th South Street. The fer.
ny will then be moved to this point,
and the distance, that parties in that
portion of CORTLAND will have to travel
to reach town, will be much less than
that in the roundabout course through
Lafayette and over the Minnesota river
bridge.
AS usual Mankato is preparing for
one of the largest Fourth of July cele-
brations to be held in this vicinity. In
connection with it there is to be great
gathering of railroad men, and as many
as 5000 engineers and conductors are
expected to be present, Twelve hun
dred dollars haYe been raised to defray
expenses. The celebrated Blue Earth
City Flambeau Club, which took such
an important part in the last campaign,
will be present, and visit to the city on
that day will be worth the while to anv
lover of amusement.
] Sundays Globe contains the following
! special from Sibley, Iowa. relative to a
brother of j. G. Geiger, of this city. S.
G. Geiger. freight conductor on the
Omaho road, had his left leg crushed
while in the act Of mounting the cab on
No. 80 at 1880 this morning. The &C.
cident occurred half mile north Of
town, near the warehouse. He ran
ahead Of his train to see if everything
was right, and signaled to the enginee,
to pull ahead. As the engine passed
him he attempted to reach the step
but he slipped, and his foot was thrown
under the front wheels Of the tender
| He retained his hold until the engineer
/ pulled him in the cab. when he was