New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
The City Band viii give : ball at
Union Hall on the 18th.

4 Union Hall on the 18th.
i Andrew J. Eckstein is visiting rela-
tives in Minnesota Lake,
i A. G. Setter visited in Winthrop and
Minneapolis over Sunday.
w. A. Hubbard left on Monday for a
visit to the Cities and to Faribault and
Mortified.
Company A has been divided into
four squads for the purpose of compe-
ting for prizes.
Keute & Nagel have sublet the con
Tract for carpenter work on the West
Newton church to c. A. Hers.
A small cinch party was given at the
home of Miss Clara Doehne on Wednes-
day evening. in honor OF her guest, Miss
Hensel.
Louis Palmer, formerly of this city,
has sold his saloon in Gibbon Ito G.
Drews and will engage in the livery
business.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
FIJI. Retzlaf on Saturday but is MT ex.
pected tollVe. The parents will receive
sympathy in their sad bereavement.
Albert Mattiee has resigned his posi-
ton as book-keeper for G. IT. Horn
burg. He will be succeeded by Mr..
Hornburg's son, who is now at st. Pc
! ter.
! Ernst Strelow, who has been in the
employ of August Schell for number
of years, will go to Lamberton to en-
gage in the saloon business. He has
purchased the stock and fixtures of Ga
briel Olsen.
Rev. Berghold lectured at Turner
Hall on Sunday evening. His discourse
related chiefly to his travels and was of
a very interesting nature. The audience
in spite of the unfavorable weather was
quite large.
! The following is a list of unclaimed
letters at the post office: Foreign letters
addressed to Alois Reederer, Wolfgang
Weiss, August Sellner and George
Stahl; ordinary letters, foreign and local
addressed to G. Hahselbrack, John
Herlik, August Pitzner, George Gutter,
Wenzel Gozler, George Reiniger, Miss
Mary Drake, Ivar Goranssen and Otto
Plantz.
Deputy Commissioner Evans of the
state labor bureau, has just returned
from weeks trip through Brown,
Sibley, Nicollet, Blue Earth and LIE
Sueur counties collecting data on land
values and mortgage foreclosures. In.
spector Frank Valesh returns this week
from the same work, and then report
on the results found will be compiled.
All the counties in the state have been
visited, except north of the Northern
Pacific, which will be visited in the
spring Pioneer Press of Sunday.
| Last Tuesday night certain young
man,who happened to be feeling rather
good, invited host of acquaintance to
attend his wedding which he said would
be celebrated at Schmucker's Tivoli
that evening. He also ordered bread
IN great quantity of the bakers and
sausages of the butchers, but when
night came and yerybody had gathered
at the appointed place in expectancy Of
experiencing a gala time, they discov-
cred that they had been cleverly guided.
The groom was not there to grace the
feast.
A good one is told on VIM, Koch of
the Empire Mill Go. Finding a mink
overcoat at certain place in town he
put it on, thinking it was his own, but
afterwards discovered bottle in one
one OF the pockets, and knew then that
!. the coat belonged to someone else
imagining that the other fellow had
taken his own, he rushed about town
looking for the owner of what he wore
and anxious to reclaim what belonged
to himself and continuing his search for
several minutes. when at last it dawned
on him that he had left his own coat at
home.
People in New Ulm who remember
Don 9 Hall, the Shakesperian actor,
will be interested in the following dis
patch sent from Pierre on Thursday:
"F. B. Ireland, city editor Of the Capitol,
to-day had a knock down fight with
Don G. Hall, the leading man in the
atrlcal troupe that bears his name. Hall
was assisted by the members of his
troupe, and for time the affair came
near being general on the street. Hall
claimed that Ireland had slandered his
company, while Ireland has had war
rants issued for the arrest of Hall and