New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
A surprise party was given Miss sGena


Otterholm last evening.
John Dietz will build residence III
the rear Of Turner Hall. .
Mrs. Ulrich will leave for Milwaukee
to attend a sick relative.
A. j. Eckstein made business trip to-
the cities yesterday morning.
Miss Struck of Minneapolis is being
entertained by the Misses Hirsch.
Gustaf Vogler of Minneapolis, an old.
time New Ulm boy,is here on visit.
Jos. Epple, the springfeldite, visited
with his mother and friends over Sunday
Andrew Groebner of Cottonwood lost:
a valuable mare Sunday evening togeth-:
er with a'colt .E-.s
August and Johanna Stork, relatives
Of the Messrs. Otfomeyer, arrived from
Germany this week to become residents.
John Havemeyer is keeping up with
the improvement procession and has y
new handsomely painted meat MARY YET
wagon. ..
After the 9th of May, Albert Guth
will take up his residence on the farm
in Cottonwood once owned by Mrs.
Schwerzler.
Mrs. W. G.. Duncan left on Saturday
fo- visit with friends at Owatonna and
Faribault and will remain for period
of two weeks.
Seats for the Mozart Symphony Club
concert tomorrow eve have been selling
very fast the past two days. The at
tendance promises to be large.
A ladies' society has been organized
for the purpose of working with the
the lodge of Herman Sons. It has in the
ncig hborhood of fifty members.
Since April 1st 1887 there have been
recorded in the Register Of Deeds Office
an even nine thousand four hundred
| deeds, mortgages and other instruments.
Buenger's delivery rig had tip over
in snow bank Thursday evening while
going to the depot with a rough-box.
The damage will not amount to more
than five dollars.
Attorney Eckstein has sued Thomas
Bowen to recover for professional SER
vices which he rendered Bowen in the
Collins-Bowen damage suit year or
two ago. The case comes up before
Squire Blanchard to-day.
NJ. Lipp of Cottonwood claims that a
wide spread disease among horses is oc-
cupying his whole attention at present.
The nature of the disease seems to be a
kidney trouble and the horses affected
are taken sick very suddenly.
John JOHANN, of Linden, is talking
quite strongly of going to Tennessee and
| buying farm in that far-away state.
Mr.. JOHANN is one of the oldest settlers
of this county and it is hoped that he
will change his mind and continue with
us.
VIM. Jung, the tailor, is no longer in
business and those who seek for admis-
sion will find the front door locked tight.
Mr.. Jung informs US that he has quit
business and sold his stock of goods to
some one in town. He thinks of going
to Chicago to locate.
John steljes has pipe made and pre-
sented to him by an Indian at Morton.
1t is made of pipestone in the shape of a
tomahawk, and is finely polished and de-
corated with Indian signs and figures. The
work on it must have taken long time
to perform as the Indians baveno tools
to work with.
| Mr.. and Mis-. Theo. Crone are now
residents of Chicago and will continue
such until at least the Worlds Fair con-
cludes. Mr.. Crone will assist in the
management Of The Marquette, large,
centrally located hotel in that city, a ho-
tel capable accommodating eighteen hum
dred guests at one time.
Henry Rolwes left for Springfield yes
terday to finish business transaction
which will make him proprietor of the
dray line at that place. Mr.. Rolwes will
return and take his family to Springfield
where they will reside. Mr.. Rolwes is
deserving of success and we think that
the people Of our enterprising neighbor-
ing town will SO find him. v Il,
A change Of time on the Northwestern
Road went into effect Sunday by which
passenger No. 2 going east in, the night