New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
81 Mayor Weaver, Of lfankato, was III the


city on business yesterday.
Mrs: Hose Of Tracy is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hauensteiin.
F Retzlaff makes a flying business
trip to Minneapolis this week.
Fred Gley and wife of Redwood Falls
We're guests Of VIM. Wlnkleman over
Sunday.
The City Drug Store has received
still with which water will be filtered
for medicinal purposes. This still re-
{ moves n all impurities from water and
makes itsas pure as it can be made.
8: Mr.. Kehew, Of the Pope manufactur-
ing company, was in the city over Sun
day and made arrangements with the
popular firm of Wagner s. Saverien by
which they will handle hereafter the cele-
DRAFTED Columbia Bicycle. They will
haye sample wheels here in two weeks.
y Mrs. Rasmus Espenson, of Linden, has
rented her farm to young Dane by the
name of Jens Nelson for period Of three
years. Mrs. Espenson accompanied by her
two daughters will move to this city on
the first of May and take. up her resi-
dence on State Street which she lately
purchased of Mrs. Hottinger. We glad
ly welcome This family to our city, and
believe that they will prove valuable
acquisition to our society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boesch will move into
| their rooms over Pfefferle & Fenscke's
grocery store, now occupiedby steinhau-
ser and Blanchard as headquarters fer
points on law. Messrs. Steinhauser and
Blanchard will be obliged to get together
their stock of blotters, calendars, fire in
surance reports and several books on
agricultural reports and shift their base
of operations to some other locality. The
gentlemen will look long ways before
they find an Office near as good as the
one they must vacate.
Mrs. Vayringer died at her home in
this city Friday afternoon of dropsy
Mrs. Vayringer was one of the oldest sett-
lers in New Ulm having come here with
a Cincinnati colony in 1858. She was
married three times, her first husband
having been killed by the Indians in 49,
So. By her death are left five children
who are widely scattered over the Uni,ed
States and one, Robert Stocker, New
Ulm's bright Annapolis graduate, is in
Paris. The funeral occurred Sunday.
The old ferry that has been in service
for years past but which the past year or
two has been useless, foated down steam
Saturday forenoon and came in contact
with the lower bridge. 1t was feared
that it would injure the bridge by pres
sing against it and as the current of the
river was too strong to pull the ferry
boat ashore, Mic Heinen dislodged 1t and
it t1oated under the bridge down towards
St.:Paul.s It is likely that some of the
Bohemians living on St. Paul flats will
secure it for frewood if it gets that far
down the stream.
A sad accident,happened to six-year-
old girl. of Chris. Arndt in Milford last
Thursday. 1t seems that two sons of Mr..
Arndt, both young men, were preparing
for hunt and after cleaning and loading
their guns were about to leave the house
when one Of the men let his gun fall Oh
the floor. The gun was discharged and
the entire load entered the leg of the lit
tie girl below the knee, making pain
full and dangerous injury. Some fifty
shot have already been removed by DR..
Stricken. The unfortunate child has
been removed to town and is STAYING
with Herman Kamoiz near the Catholic
church. Mr.. Arndt is renter and lives
on the farm of Mrs. Rein. H.
Richard Pfefferle returned last week
from Michigan where he had been called
to visit his mother who was very sick.
Mr.. Pfefferle III speaking of his trip says
that he went over the $500 road most
OF the distance; three hundred miles was
througha continuous timber country
where the towns are small, insignificant,
tumble-down places owned entirely by
the Ry. Company. Where the timber
is best and most plentiful, there you will
find the poorest houses. Every one de-
ponds upon numbering for living and
everything that people eat or wear is
shipped in from other places. Mr.. Pfef-
ferle left his mother considerably i'm
proved but letter received later in
forms him of relapse in her condition