New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-25
Mrs. Fred Peuser spent Sunday with

is ossner 8 Mueller are erecting a large
warehouse in Springfield.
Mrs. S. D. Peterson visited in Lake
Benton during the early portion Of the
week.
Hugo Fischer has been chosen super
intendent of the Turnyerein Sunday
school.
The work on the lower bridge will be
delayed several weeks as the result of
the high water.
Six or seven electric light representa-
tives will be here to-day to furnish bids
for lighting the mills.
VIM. Gieseke, the Sleepy Eye miller
and ]. 3. schmid, the Springfield Eleva-
tor man, were in town Saturday.
Mr.. Dickey, who was sent here two
weeks ago to look after the express of
fee, returned to Minneapolis yesterday.
HISS = llio Auliul, WHO HAS DeenSpenQ-
ing the pastnine years in Minneapolis and
other eastern cities is visiting her father,
Christian Kumm.
r. FL. Behnke received carload of
fruit jars this week and promises to a.
vert any such panic as was experienced
! in that line last year
Mrs. Mathews and children of Marshall
spent portion of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner Bosch. Mr.. Mathews was
also here over Sunday.
Three marriages were solemnized in
this city yesterday. The contracting
parties are Ernst Sauer and Mary Will
kenz, Herman Kalb and Lizzie Filzen
and John Kretsch and Lena Berg.
DIR. Fish and Editor Hays INDUCED in
a scurrilous war of words over a little
political difference of opinion in Sleepy
Eye last Tuesday. What creditredowned
to either has not yet been discovered.
At the rifle practice Sunday morning
Chas. Brust got the leather medal fol-
good shooting and being up late the
/ night before and John Lila won the
gold badge. Chas Hauenstein made the
second best score.
]. Hinterman of Ridgely was caller a,
the Review office on Thursday, and 8
very pleasant hour was: spent in recall
4 ing events that occurred while Hinter.
mann was captain of a steamer on the
Mississippi and Minnesota years ago
! The writer acknowledges the receipt
| of an unusually fine collection of Califor
4 MIA curiosities from I. Crone who is low
in Los Angeles. The collection embraces
tarantulas, scorpions, centipedes, horned
toads, trap-door spiders tarantula hawks
and spiders nests in clay.
" The river rose at this point last weel
4 very rapidly until Saturday evening
! when the water commenced to recede
At its greatest height it was nearly tel
feet short of the high water mark in 1881
butnevertheless presented pretty scene
I, No great damage is reported in this vi
cinity.
The Linden Alliance seems to diffe
with President Jorgenson. AT resen
meeting it endorsed the ST. Louis plat
! form and commended Donnelly and Fisl
for their zeal and good work. Jorgenson
as is we'll known, has no tine for eithe
4 of these bosses and does not hesitate t,
say 50.
4 DR.. Smith Baker made the statemen
in his lecture Monday evening that it re
1 quired more brains to be a preacher thai
i to be a lawyer, a political speaker ortht
follower of almost any other profession
4 The doctor is wide Of the truth. The
editor of a great daily newspaper preach
es sermons every day, beside which the
Sunday efforts of the pulpit orators
dwindle. into nothingness.
Col. Bobleter, Of the Second infantry
M. N. G. who has been confined to his
house for a month, stated yesterday that
he hoped, some arrangement could be
made by which the expense of transpor-
tation could be born by the state, to get
together several companies of his regiment
at Mankato or St. Peter during June or
July for "a battalion drill. This camp
would probably include the companies
from ST. Peter, Mankato, Faribault, New
Ulm, Waseca, Luverne and possibly Aus
tin. Another plan is to have the Faribault,
| Fairmont and Austin companies drill at
the latter place and the Winona and Wa
basha companies drill together at one of