New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-12
Miss Bogen returned from lhaska Sat

Miss Bogen returned from ehaska SAT-
urday evening.
Mrs. NJ. Zschunke has moved into her
new residence.
M. Mullen and o. G. Stricken went 70
st. Paul Monday.
Simon WeIlner Of Lafayette viii rent
his farm and move to town.
T. Crone will leave this week for Cali
fornia to remain over winter.
John Lind came home from the north
ern part of the State Saturday evening.
w. A. Hubbard was called to Spring
field last Saturday to- attend a sick
brother
G. G. Engelbert, who recently returned
from Washington, has purchased the
Ohme farm ii Cottonwood.
The father and mother Of @. NJ. Olsen
were here over Sunday returning on Mon
day to their home in Lake Prairie.
Miss Katie sSilverson give a party to a
number OF her friends, at the home Of
Mr.. andAIrs. Silverson Saturday eAening.
Robert Sompson, who has been spend
ing the summer with Jacob Klossner, re-
turned to his Minneapolis home on We'd
nesday.
Company A will leave for Chicago
next week. The boys have recently been
furnished with new uniforms and army
overcoats.
The railroad company are placing a
deep-well pump in their new well and
will receive power from the New Ulm
Elevator Company's engine.
Mrs. Froemming, a middle-aged lady
of Milford died last week and was bur
led Sunday afternoon from the Lutheran
church Of this city, Rev. Albrecht offici-
ating.
Hennessy, the young Tracy fellow who
has been cultivating an acquaintance with
iron beds and stone walls in the New
Ulm Jail for several weeks, was released
on Saturday.
F. II. Behnke and Alex Scott atten-
ded Masonic meeting in Sleepy Eye
Monday evening. Jos. A. Eckstein and
Ernst Brandt attended one in Springfield
at the same time.
Peter Scherer addressed the voters OF
Milford in German on Sunday. Regular
Republican meetings are now being held
in that town and effective work is being
done for the party.
Geo. Durbahn was treated to a pleas
ant surprise by his friends on Monday
evening, about thirty of them having
gathered at his home to spend farewell
evening, previous to his moving to New
Ulm.
One of the Democratic candidates for
office is said to carry a horseshoe for
good luck. This is right in line with
Charlie Heideman's four leaf clover find,
and the two ought to get together and
sing 81 found horseshoe" with varia-
tons to suit.
Burglars entered the jewelry store of
&c. Toberer on Saturday morning and
succeeded in getting away with about $40
worth of silver-plated knives, forks,
spoons, gold pens, and trinkets. The
entrance was affected through the rear
windows and the burglars escaped with
out attracting attention. No trace of
them or the goods has been discovered.
At Union Hall on Sunday evening
Herman Schmidt, middle-weight cham
pion wrestler Of America, and Chas.
Moth the heavyweight champion from
Hamburg, Germany, will amuse the low
ers of sport in I wrestling match, for
which reserved seats are at present sell
ing at $1.O0. They also extenda chal-
lenge to all corners to meet them in
their respective fields.
The ladies of New Ulm have decided
to allow their exhibit at Chicago to con
sist chiefly of lace and lace-workers. A
small house will be erected on the Min
nesota grounds and in this will be either
a Bohemian lace-maker from New UIm
with her husband or two of the women.
The people of Albert Lea are taken
with the idea and offer to erect the build
ing, but it is quite likely that the New
Ulm ladies will bear the expense them
selves.
w. A. Funk, who presided over the