New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-13
Mrs. Rudolph Kiesling left yesterda,

Taxes must be paid on the 29th, May
SOth being legal holiday.
Crone Bros. will improve their store
building with new front.
Henry Wankum is building resi-.
dence west of the Lutheran church.
Cashier Mo, of the Bank of Sleepy
Eye, transacted business here Thursday.
Register of Deeds Grimmer is building
an addition to his residence. 80 by 81
feet. .... ~.-...@
E. J. Foster, division freight agent of
the Northwestern road, was in the city
Wednesday.
Nineteen returned from West Super
ior Sunday morning. He will return in
few days with another carload of
horses.
Prize bowling exercises were held at
John Gabriel's alley Sunday afternoon.
w. Julius won the first prize and julius
Krause the second.
j. F. Crowell has had his gallery re-
modelled and is using new process pap.
er of superior quality and finish. He
IS doing better work now than ever.
Hereafter the door leading from the
City Drug Store into the postofice will
be kept open on Sundays for the &C.
comodation of those who have lock
boxes.
A. 81. Schmidt and wife are VISITING
with his brother, the postmaster. He
is conductor on the Northwestern
road out of Chicago, and is at present
enjoying his honeymoon.
H. Hanschen has been awarded the
contract for building the new Evangel-
ical church, the contract price being
So, 300. The building will be of solid
brick and 80 by &C feet in dimensions.
The Milwaukee Theatre Company
appears at Turner Hall tonight. 1t is
hardly necessary to add to the recon-
mendatlon that has been given this
company, and everybody should attend.
Bernard Schaeffler and Miss Barbara
Reinartz were married at the Catholic
church yesterday morning. The bride
is a young lady of Sigel, and the groom
a prosperous young farmer of Lafa.
yette.
In sinking the Eagle Mill we'll an
ample supply of water was struck at
the depth of 1876 feet, and the water rose
to within ID feet of the surface. When
a test was made On Monday it was only
lowered to 3Ofeet.
The stock barns of DIR. Schoch' s
father in Pennsylvania were DESTROYED
by fire last week, entailing loss Of
several thousand dollars. In trying to
save of the stock, the owner was
badly burned about the head.
The occasion of Mr.. Schmidt's mar
rage on Monday evening was made a
festive one by the presence of two bands,
several charlvari parties and the sing
ing society, who kept up the joviality
until the late hours of the evening. The
mill hands also gave evidence of the e.
TEEN in which. Mr.. Schmidt is held, by
calling upon him and offering congratu-
lations together with instrumental and
vocal music.
| John Hauenstein for o second time
took the lead at the last rifle practice,
the five best scores being made by John
Hauenstein, John Lila, Ernst Brandt
Sr., Charles Hauenstein and Gustav
Goetsch. Next Sunday, the club will
be reorganized, and all who desire to
become memb ers should be present at
o'clock in the morning. On Monday,
the sportsmen and their friends will
| picnic at Hunters Rest
Two young ladies were enjoying a
buggy ride one day last week, and as is
now and then the case, they were with.
out gentleman companion. To cut a
/ story short, the horse, it was a white
horse by the the way, became fright
ened, and ran away. No accident, aside
from an awful scare, resulted to the
young ladies, but they should neverthe-
less draw a moral from what might
| have been, and learn to never venture
out riding alone.
In the town of CORTLAND on FRIDAY
there occurred the death of Michael
Zieske, one of the best known and most
highly respected citizens of our neigh
Dor county. Mr.. Zieske was only forty
four years of age, but he had been a
soldier in the war of '62 and had
lived a life of toll, prompted at all