New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-24

Il z i
Miss Peterson of st. Paul is yiisitins
here with Mrs. r. W. Haunstein.
Herman Hinterman of Fairfax ane
Miss Mary Kuehlbach, formerly of this
city, will be united in marriage at the
Lutheran church next Friday. The Re
view offers its congratulations.
The city council has ordered three
steel booths for use at the spring cleo
ton un6er the Australian system,
In the next issue of the Review the sys.
tenn OF voting will be thoroughly ex-
planned.
| III. =. B(ethen, engineer in the Roller
Mill, has decided to take contracts for
boiler work, gas-ftting, plumbing
and engine repairing. For several
years. Mr.. Blethen was valuable en-
ployee of Cooley & Water of Minnea-
polls and his long and varied experience
makes him a thorough engineer and
1 mechanic.
The Marshall News Messenger re-
ports the first snow blockade on the
Northwestern road, between Gary and
4 Watertown, where snow drifts to the
extent of four and five feet were en-
countered Sunday before last. 1t seems
strange to read about this amount of
snow west of us, and east, while here
we barely have a thin coating for the
ground.
Last Monday farm hand named
Tbeo. Grassman, working for Chas.
Finley, IN the town of Cairo, took SO
bushels OF wheat to New Ulm, sold the
wheat and jumped the train. His trick
was discovered, however, soon afterward
and the sheriff Of Brown County tele-
graphed for his apprehension. He was
accordingly pulled from the train at
Kasota, brought back to New Uln and
lodged in jail. A warrant was sworn
out by Mr.. Finley, and placed in the
hands of Constable Bird who brought
the prisoner to Fairfax where he will
will have preliminary hearing before
Justice Iago. Besides the wheat, SIG
in cash was also taken by the young
man.-Fairfax Crescent.
Down in the Editorial Association
convention at St. Paul last week broth.
err newspaper man who lives a hundred
and fifty miles north of us, remarked
that Sleepy Eyes electric lights has
done more to advertise this place thar
anything ever occurring here. A mum
Der of other editors came to US anc
asked for information regarding the
light and Mr.. Hodges, of the Herald
reports the same thing. The universe
query was ''How do you manage te
get your light so cheap" s:Why'
said one Of the brethren, .'eIec,ric com
panies in our town say it's impossible
that the light cannot be maintained a
$4.5O per arc light per month"; W.
told all such inquirers that seeing oul
plant would be an actual demonstration
that a good light could be made cheap
and we would not be surprised at hav
ing the pleasant task of showing some
OF the boys over the system.-Dispatch
A large audience greeted the HON,
talent players at Turner Hall on Sun
day evening. and '.Gewonnene Herzen''
was listened TO with delight and inter.
; est. Miss Ella Setter in one of the lead
ing roles rendered the part of the Aus
TRAN maiden, whois beloved, with feel
insand to say, that she creditably por-
trayed the difficult changes from mirtt
and laughing JOY, to fears and tears O.
thoughtful sadness. is praise deserved
Miss Rehfe)d, as the good natuled ser
want and afterwards actress, was bet
ter than ever before and with her Jolly,
natural, easy air earned all the applause
that she so frequently received, while
Fred Pfaender as her eccentric wander
ing companion, kept the audience in {
happy mood throughout every act
Max Burg also won honors by his frs
appearance and gave evidence of ne
small ability and originality rs come
dian. Mr.. Steinhauser and Mr.. Kocl
appeared to advantage, as did also sew
eral others in minor roles.
Next Tuesday will witness in New
Ulm the most interesting festivities ir
years. The carnival committees have
all been hard at work, and sufficient
, progress has been made TO know thai
the parade will be a big one. Carpent-
ers will commence W ork at once in the
preparation of floats for the occasion, sc
that everything will be in readiness tc
be carried out according to programme
Five bands have been secured