New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17

MOnday on business.
A. II. Lienhard was in Minneapolis
and St. Paul Monday on business.
Herman Langhof and Miss Wieland
will be married in the near future.
The new pipe organ in the Evangeli-
cal church will be tested next Sunday.
Jos. Inhofer left for St.Paul yesterday
to initiate himself in the druggists trade
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Herzog of Tracy
spent Sunday with the family of Otto
Schell. Pr
Eugene Benn, the oil Inspector for
Brown and Nicollet counties, was here
Saturday making tees. 49,
Mrs. Thomas MulvehilI, who is now in
| California, will pay a visit to old friends
in New Ulm this week.
Gusta! Krause has improved consider
ably this week, and hopes are entertained
for his complete recovery. -
Mrs. Martin Hose, Miss Ida Hellmann
and Miss Clara Doehne are among those
who are attending the Worlds Fair this
week.
Mrs. j.. F. Crowell is agitating the Or
ganization of an Eastern Star lodge in
this city by the wives and sisters of
Masons.
The water mains near Buenger's store
bursted Sunday afternoon, and consumers
along Minnesota street we're without
water for nearly day.
The village Of Springfield, or rather its
Board of Trade, is considering the advis-
ability of an electric light plant and a
system of water-works.
Mr.. Bishoff, aged 50 years, died at his
home in this city last Friday morning.
The funeral took place from theLutheran
church Sunday afternoon.
Herman Nagel's team INDUCED in a
runaway near Bingham's lumber yard
one day last week and succeeded in
damaging one of the drays.
F. H. Retzlaff has planted trees back
of his store and fenced off sort of sum-
mer garden. He doesn't intend to suf-
fer from the heat this summer.
The second story now in course of
construction over Brust's saloon IS rap
idly nearing completion. Mr.. Crowell
will certainly have nice gallery in an
excellent location.
\ new bus will arrive here this week
and will be run by Anton Wiesner. Mr.
Wiesner's acquaintance with the travel
ing public will no doubt insure to him a
lucrative business.
The Golden merchant. kleinschmidt,
has made himself scarce in these parts
He has been married but Il short while
and unsavory family affairs are said to be
the cause of his departure.
Harley Head and Edmund F. Flick
amused themselves in fist to fist en-.
counter the other day and later on con
tinueti the amusements by paying fine
of IS a piece, with So costs in addition.
But little trouble is experienced in cross.
ing the river now, and the stories circu-
lated by the merchants of neighborine
towns to the effect that our bridges had
been washed away are maliciously false
The program for the Columbian Ba-
zaar at Turner Hall appears elsewhere
IN these columns and a perusal thereof
will show plenty of entertainment for
those who attend. The ladies are max
ing great efforts to make the Bazaar a
success.
Rev. J. P. Campbcll, of Odell, ILL.,,
has accepted the call extended him by
the Congregational Church of this city
and will assume the duties of pastor
Sunday, May 2Sth. Mr. Campbell comes
highly recommended: both as man and
as precher, and the church is to be con-
graduated upon having been able to
secure so able man. He will ar
rive with his family next week, and the
Review welcomes them into our midst.
| Several young men got rather gay on
Thursday evening and in trying to sere-
made newly married couple went SO far
as to throw stones through the windows
and gave their discordant voices over to
the midnight air in manner that ex-
ceeded decency. On Friday they were
arrested and fined by Judge Blanchard
as follows: Andrew Hillburger, Geo.
To,o,, ,u1