New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
LOCAL NEWS.
j. H. Weddendorf is assistingIin the

Werner Bosch is visiting With his
daughter at Marshall.
Mrs. Fir. Fritsche is in Chicago for a
few days Evisit with relatives.
Willie Fenscke made business trip
to the cities two days of last week.
Daniel Katz has sold out his saloon
in Chaska to Theodore Lindenberg.
Otto Sommer, of St. Paul, took part
in New Ulm's festivities over Sunday.
Mr.. Cissel, the well-known travelling
man, has gone into business in Milwau-
kee, T..
Otto Schell returned from St. Paul
Thursday accompanied by his little
nephew.
John Forstner is back from Bryant,
South Dakota, and will remain here for
the present.
Mr.. Lynch, the night operator at the
| depot, was called to St. Paul Saturday
| by the sickness of his father.
Postmaster Schoregge, Of Sleepy Eye,
shook hands with many acquaintance
during last Thursdays storm.
A. G. Wagner of Mankato was in town
over Sunday. He is now travelling for
furniture house in Minneapolis.
B. Marschner, who now lives in town,
still holds the title of clerk for one of
the school districts in Cottonwood.
Henry Clare has bought of Jacob Brust
house and lot on Minnesota and Third
Street South. The price paid was $3.50.
Herman Mueller is rapidly recovering
from the effects of his wound and in a
few days expects to be out among his
friends.
Miss Lena Luetjen gave pleasant
party to a number of her friends Satur-
day evening. 1t was the occasion of her
birthday.
Geo. Sturi1s, who is confined in jail
here on charge Of stealing watch near
Springfield, was at one time jailor for
Ed. Casey.
The St. Peter Herald speaks in highest
terms of compliment of the Mozart Sym
phony club which appears at Union
Hall tomorrow
Fritz Williams is charging his saloon
by removing the inside stair way which
hereafter will run down from the outside
of the building.
Rev. ]. P. Campbell, of Odell, Illinois,
will preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday, April 3Oth, both morning
and evening and also on the Sunday fol-
lowing, May 9TH.
The Lafayette band, in honor of that
gentleman and glad that he succumbed
| not to the fatal inertio of the late legis.
lative session, serenaded Jos. Diepolde1
one evening last week.
H. J. Brockmeier, the St. Paul sales
man, has been transferred to a new terri
tory, taking in the Twin Cities. His
successor for this section made his first
visit to New Ulm on Saturday.
Richard Basler of Morton, Renville
county, died at the city hospital Wed
nesday of last week from the effects OF
the kick of horse sustained some DAYS
ago. The burial was made in the city
cemetery.
Thomas Jungbauer, of Lafayette, left
the first of the week forHelena, Montana
on a several months visit with his son in
that country. The visit is made rarti,
cularly with the hope of regaining his
last health.
The best and most pleasing singing
that he's ever been heard in New Ulm
will be given by the Lutheran Sextette
on the 18th Of May at Turner Hall. A
guarantee Of $3.50 was necessary in order
to secure them. :,
Miss Dora Rachel, who has brother
living in this city, committed suicide by
drowning in the river at lie Sucur last
week. The motive for her rash act seems
to have been desire to end unpleasant
relations with her father.
NJ. Mullen and Jacob Pfenninger left
for St. Paul and Duluth Monday after
noon. The former will attend a meet
ing of the Democratic Central Commit
tee in St. Paul and then will join Mr..
Pfenninger on business matters in Du-
luth.
At it's regular meeting Wednesday