New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
Geo. Forster has located in Owatonna.

The wife and mother of F. Engelber
have gone to Chicago on visit.
John Lind and Jacob Klossner wen,
to Mankato yesterday on business.
Mr.. Whitney, of the Marshall News
Messenger, paid us a pleasant visit Mon
day. Pa. @~.. {. -.
Joseph Sperl of Cottonwood has gone
to St. Peter to work for Scheible, the
pop manufacturer. -.
i Judge Brandt went to Sleepy Eye
yesterday to conduct All examination
of s.n insane person.
j. G. Eb erie of Window, who was on
OF the principal lobbyists in the last leg
isla,ure' was in the city yesterday.
J. B. schmid and wife drove down
from Springfield Saturday to attend the
picnic at Hunters Rest on Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Mueller of Springfield
spent portion of the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hauenstein.
Among the improvements that the
public is to be favored with soon. will
be electric light in the postofice. Good!
The people of Essig INDUCED in a
large picnic in one of the groves of that
vicinity on Monday.
A big celebration was held over in
West Newton Monday. the occasion
being the opening of John Reinbart's
saloon.
Jos. Flor, A. Meyer, Peter Soukop
and Adam Stadick left for St. Paul
Monday to attend the Curtiss CONNER.
cial College.
A camp fire is to be held in the Fl.
Ridgley grove on the second Thursday
in June in which the members of the
New Clm post are invited to partici-
pate.
DIR. Fritsche went to Nicollet Thurs
day to amputate the hand of Albert
Olsen, young man who was shot in
the hand four years ago. He desired to
have it amputated because of the in
convenience it caused him.
We acknowledge an invitation
through Cadet Louis Scherer to be pre-
sent at the graduating hop to be given
by the West Point cadets on the even.
ing of June 18th. If it wasn't for the
exceeding shortness of the remaining
strip in our mileage book, we don't
know but what we would attend.
A valuable horse of Kretsch & Berg's
died Tuesday night. Geo. Boyd used
the horse during the day, and, to Judge
from the result, evidently wanted to
get his moneys worth out of the ami
NAL. On the prairie back of Turner
Hall, when it became apparent that
something was ailing, the horse was
unhitched and turned loose to die un.
der the free canopy Of heaven. The
animal, however, was not satisfied with
this arrangement, and managed to limp
to the livery stable, taking the Sidewalk
instead of the street, and reaching the
barn just in time to enter stall of its
own accord and lie down and die.
That tre people of New Ulm, includ
ing all classes, like to witness a gooG
theatrical performance, produced by
good actors, was proved by the crowded
houses that greeted the Milwaukee
Theatre Company at their every appear
ance at Turner Hall last week. The
company without question is the best
that evel comes to this city; while no one
member of the troupe is star perform
er, every one is capable of assuming
various roles with justice to the part
Intelligence and understanding charact.
er:zed the acting of all of them, and
there was so much that was natural sur
rounding the plays and the manner in
which the characters were taken, tina,
it was treat to see them. There was
not a particle of roughness about the
scenes, but on other hand a simple por.
traYal of everyday occurrences, to which
the company gave SO real and natura
a tone that they at once became favor.
tiles with the audience.
When Inspector General Chas. S
Bunker, and 1t. Col. G. W. Mead en-
tered the Turner Hall grounds last Sat
urday evening, Company A, represented
by forty-one men, including the officers
stood in line, prepared for the closes
inspection. The customary maneuvers
and examination of guns and accoutre.
ments were gone through with, the in
spector all the while exercising the
most rigid scrutiny, but to the credit o.
tho oorno hie ovorv oom mo nd woo ~, al