New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04

g CaTl bTaunS mas returned 10 St.Hanl.s
Emil Beyl Of Minneapolis visited with
friends here last week.
Mrs. VIM. Pfaender Jr.. who has been
quite sick, is convalescent.
John F. Neumann was in ST. Paul
several days of last week on business.
Albert g. Ulm, Of Sleepy Eye, has
been added to the list Of licensed phar-
macists.
.Representative Diepolder has been
given q place on the committee on To-
cal bills.
Herman Schmidt left yesterday for
Faribault to resume his studies at the
Shattuck School.
John G. Noe. q Mankato attorney,
was here Saturday to attend the sale of
the Peter Gulden farm.
Peter Permantgen and Miss Lizzie
Schmitz, both Milford parties, were
married yesterday morning.
Postmaster Schmidt has received al
bag OF seeds from the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington for distribt-
ton. s.
The Ladies Society," Of the Turnverein>
will give an entertainment on Sunday
evening, consisting Of music and decla-
paation.
a prominent feature of the Company
4 masquerade will be battery drill.
We are assumed by those in charge that
e will be we'll worth seeing.
Jos. Schumacher advertises two mas.
qnerade balls for next Monday and
Tuesday evenings. The first will be
for married people only and the seco4d
for the young folks.
A little son of John Rauschke. WHO
lives near the Eagle Mill, experienced
fracture in the wrist bones of the
right arm few days ago. DR.. Pister
is the attending surgeon.
Representative Ahlness introduced i
bill on Thursday calling for an. $1,000
appropriation from the internal revenue
fund of the state to aid in the construc-
ton of bridges in Brown County.
Xavier Drummer and Rudolph Marti
of West Newton went to St. Peter yes
terday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Walter, an old lady of Lake Prairie.
Mrs. Walter was the mother of Mrs.
Drummer.
G. B. Allen, who travels for Mime.
apolis candy house and who is well
known to all of our business men, was
married on Monday to aMankato lady.
Monday evening he arrived here in con-
pany with his wife.
{ The last Union Hall masquerade Ire
ceived the usual attendance. A large
number Of masked people occupied the
floor and INDUCED in merriment to The
fullest extent. A program, that intio-
duced some laughable groups and char.
acters, was the feature of the eveningA
4 petition, that has been in circular
ton for some time past and which calls
for an appropriation from the state Of
$4,000 with which to build an iron
across the Minnesota river near the
present RidgelY ferry, has been for
warded to Senator Peterson and Repre-
sentative Ahlness. As the road at that
point is greatly travelled, the appropri.
alton should be secured.
The following New Ulm citizens al
tended the funeral of the late Thomas
Mulvehill in St. Peter last week: C. "A.
Hagberg, G. n. Hornburg, A. /. Seller,
F. II. Behnke, John +. Neumann Hen
ry Behnke, E. G. Gilmore, Fl. Ha4sch
en-. G A. Ot,omeyer, H. SchleuderA a.
Schwerzler, H. Rolyes, II. Nagel. AAn.
drew j. Eckstein, VIM. Brust, r. AG.
PAIL, Chas. Stuebe, Capt George, ".
Newhart, Jacob Klossner Jr., HenAy
Lille, Ferdinand Crone, Mr.. and MrA
MulleB, Mrs Col. Baasen and Mrs. B.S
Follman.
An effort is being put forth to have
Col. Robert Ingersoll stop off in New
Ulm on his return from Montana, and
deliver a lecture. We trust the effort
will prove successful. Bob's views
don't happen to suit every body, but
still there are but mighty few who
would not enjoy hearing his wonderful
eloquence. He is now in Butte, Mon.
tana, settling the famous Davis will
case. and will return to Chicago in two,
or three weeks. He has promised to
lecture in the Twin Cities, and could no
doubt be induced to come to New Tim.
Henry schuetzner, aged about TWEEN.
tv.one years, was brought before JUS