New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
Mrs. Hugo Schleuder Of Springfield !.

SASALAuS ~ ILL ueF p8fe0ISs
The water mains near John Schape-
kahm's home bursted Saturday.
Miss Allie Scherer entertained a num-
Der of her lady friends at tea Monday
afternoon.
Auditor Krook will plant large num-
bar OF eyergreens on his premises on
Washington Street.
4 f1at-car was backed Off the side track
of the Empire Mill lastweek and suffered
considerable injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Olsen are happy
over the arrival of little son at their
home on Wednesday morning last.
The adjutant general gives it out trat
the militia regiments will go into Camp
IN Lake City next month in spite of the
Worlds Fair.
A travelling minstrel band enlivened
our people during the disagreeable
weather of Wednesday last and five and
ten cent smiles were seen on every face.
Some butcher has been throwing the
remnants OF slaughtered cattle over the
CORTLAND bridge during the high water
and the stuff has caught in the trees lust
below. This ought to be stopped before
warm weather comes on.
A wreck occurred near LIE Sueur last
week by which several freight cars were
thrown over a steep enbankment and
were crushed into smallest pieces. Al.
Ecksteir passed through on the next
train and witnessed the debris.
Wenzel Schotzko was in St. Peter
Thursday and ordered fine bar and
other fixtures for his bar-room. Mr..
Schotzko has purchased the tailor shop
building and will have it moved on to
his own premises, build twenty foot
| addition and use it for sample room.
A stove in one of the cars of the east
bound passenger train last Tuesday morn
ing exploded and filled the car with
smoke. Two of the brakemen were
burned, and the overcoats of Andrew J.
Eckstein and Max Burg, which were "
ing IN seat near by, were pierced with
| holes from sparks. Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
were also in the car, but escaped with
only scare.
! E. G.Pahl has concluded to sell his
residence and move with his family to
California. Poor health has necessitated
this move on the part of Mr.. PAIL. and
it is to be regretted. His many friends
here, however, will wish for speedy re-
covery and a speedy return. His
friends and his business interests are
all centered here, and it is bv no means
welcome fact to be compelled to leave
them. =
Henry Hauscr, who is well known
| here, met with quite an accident in
Minneapolis last week while riding a
bicycle. H" happened to be on the
wrong side Of the street and it being
dark he ran intoa horse and buggy The
carriage was driven over him and beside
crushing his jaw, broke one of his lower
ribs. The carriage proceeded without
1tsoccupant stopping to learn the fate of
the injured man.
G. Biereigle Of Lafayette is missing.
! Last Tuesday night he told his folks that
he was going over to visit his son and
he TOOK with him razor and an extra
suit of clothes. He did call as he said
he would, but from there he left for
| parts unknown and has not beer, heard
OF since. He is a we'll -to-do farmer and
| hoS od1y lew NeDtS WHICH certainly
could not have caused him trouble.
These were secret however and his fam
lily never knew what he contracted them
for. His disappearance is therefore
mysterious.
F. Il. Retzlaff has an uncle living in
Chill, bnt he never knew it until hree
months ago when he read an advertise
ment in Minneapolis paper from that
gentleman inquiring for the whereabouts
OF relatives whom he supposed to be in
Minnesota. Mr.. Retzlaff wrote to him
and the letter was delivered after q
month and fifteen days. A reply was
received yesterday after exactly the same
lapse of time, and from this Mr.. Retz-
lag learns that his uncle is coming tc
the Worlds Fair and will pay visit tc
New Ulm. He has been in Chill fol