New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
LOCAL NEWS.
The college has secured new

Prof. Nix moved into his new resi-
dence Friday.
A daughter was born to MI. and Mrs
Albert Kiesling on Wednesday.
Company A will give a masquerade
ball at Turner Hall on the 10th of Feb.
ruary.
Paul Kickusch left recently for Ort-
| ing, WASH, to work in basket factory
at that place.
John A. johnson, of the St. Pete.
Herald, was in town for few hours Sa.
tnrday evening.
Ferdinand Crone went to St. Paul
Friday in the interests of the New Ulm
Vinegar Works.
The Cecilian Society are preparing
for theatre and concert, which is to
be presented soon. .-...
The Peter Gulden farm will be sold
at public auction at the court house
next Saturday morning.
The Fox Comedy Company will open
their engagement here next Friday eve
ming in ''Cynthia, the Gypsy Queen.''
Senator Peterson served on the CON-
mittee which decided the Searles-O'-
Brien contest in the senate last week.
The St. Peter Herald says that Chas.
Rost Of that place has bought a fine
matched driving team from G. H. Horn
burg of this city.
Dave Simon has completed we'll for
Jos. Epple of West Newton that has a
depth of 275 feet. This is the deepest
| we'll in the vicinity.
Mat Gratz experienced a fall last
Wednesday, and broke his left arm in
two places as a result. Both fractures
are between the wrist and elbow.
The St. Peter College Chorus, assis-
ted by the young and wonderful violin.
ist, Max Dick, will give a concert al
Turner Hall on the evening of Febru.
airy 18th.
| The G. A. r. reunion of the Mime.
sofa Department will be held in St.
Paul, February II, 10 and 10. Jacob
klossner will attend as delegate from
Hecker Post.
John A. Mohr left on Wednesday fol-
Spokane Falls and other points in
Washington to visit relatives for two
or three months. He went by way OF
the Canadian Pacific.
The first number of the new paper is
expected to appear next Saturday. Its
editor, J. B. Velikanje, was around Sc
| curing advertisements this week. The
paper will be Alliance in politics.
l/Jacob Klossner lr. sold two carloads
of baskets in St. Paul and Minneapolis
last week. But one carload of the pro.
ducts of what was once the New Ulm
Baskets Works remains on his hands.
Matthias Schneider has gone into The
Zee business. He has rented building
| from G. Schaefer in the lower part OF
town, and has already stored away 400
tons of frozen water for the summer
! trade.
Contractor .Hanschen went to St.
Paul the fore part of the week to Sc.
cure plans for the proposed Redwood
county court house. Mr.. Hansche,
will commence work on the same as
soon as the weather permits.
4 At the National Guards meeting in
St. Paul it was decided to hold the
Second Regiment encampment during
the ten days commencing June IT, A
resolution was also passed favorine
some other camp ground than the one
at Lake City.
I The Northwestern will sell excursion
tickets to all those desiring to attend
the Mardi Gras celebration at New Or.
leans on the 10Th of February. The fare
for the round trip will be $3.50, and
tickets can be obtained between Feb.
\ ruary 3rd and Stb, good until the 2Sth
Among those from abroad who were
noticed at the masquerade ball Saturday
evening were the following: Adolph
Setter CT Winthrop, Ernst Herzog Of
Tracy, Henry Neumann and wife Of
Morgan, A. j. Domeier and wife of Ibe
ria, and Hugo Schleuder of Springfield
Mrs. Charles Smith. at one time 3
resident of Sigel and later on of Stark,
died at Rapid City, South Dakota, on
the Goth. The remains were brought
to Sleepy Eye for burial, the funera
being attended by number from this.
place. The deceased was sister 81
Mrs. Trautmann of this county.
Adolph Eckstein, of the firm Of G. A
! Bierce s. Co, of Winona. has been ten