New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-07

more able to be out and around.
Harold Peterson Of Cottonwood has
gone to Ellston, Montana, to remain.
ii. B. Reigner, the operator, has been
transferred from Minneapolis to Tracy.
Articles were received this week on
"Hardy Fruits and .'The Agricultural
SCHOOL, which will appear next week.
8 Otto Notehard and wife left for New
Richmond, Wis, on Monday. He will
as ain go into the cigar business with his
former partner.
The members of the Worlds Fair
Ladies' Auxiliary are requested to meet
at Mrs. Limbs, Saturday evening, lat Z 80,
March 10, 1894, to have a final settle
ment of accounts.
The Mozart Symphony Club appears
at Union Hall on the 9th. This compa-
ny appeared here on former occasion
and contained, it will be remembered,
the celebrated cornetist Hoch. He is
still with them, as is also Stoelzer and
Blodeck. e&@.'.
The powers that he at present must
have fears fol the strength of Andrew J.
Eckstein. If he can't be. elected mayor,
why urge him to stay out of the race on
his brothers account? d.
why does the Volksblatt throw away
an easy victory by urging Andrew j.
Eckstein to steer clear of the mayorali-
ty contest, if the Ecksteins' are so east
ly beatena Strikes us, he would be lust
the man they would want to oppose if
thep'reasoning is true.
fThere is great prospect that Turner
Hall will be enlarged this summer, so
that the gymnasium will be in special
and new addition, to he used for turning
exclusively. There is every reason to
hope that the project will meet with sue
cess.
While Fl. Eggcrt was driving up Min
nesota Street one day last week, the
blankets in his wagon caught fire from
a cigar or pipe and were nearly destroyed
| before he noticed what was going on be-
hind him.
Martin Mohr, an aged citizen, who re-
Gently moved to town from Cottonwood,
died Saturday, after an illness extending
over week. He was buried Monday
morning, and his remains were followed
to their final resting place by a large
concourse of friends.
Bohemian lace is becoming popular:
Many orders for the lace have been re-
ceived from various states in the Union,
especially from the East. A medal has
been promised the Ladies' Society for
the exhibit made at the Worlds Fair.
1t is the earnest desire of many to help
the lace makers by creating demand
for the lace.
The Cheese Cloth ball which is to be
given by the ladies of the Turnverein
| will be one of the most novel dances
ever held in New Ulm. Ladies are all
supposed to appear in cheese cloth CO.'S
tunes, of the latest fashion, while the
men.-well they must be content to ap-
pear in their broadcloth or whatever
thsir Sunday best may be. That it Will,
be pretty affair, without being 'sswell,' -
there can be no doubt.
DR.. G. Stamm will leave for Europe
tonight. He intends to VISIT Gibralter,
Algiers, Morocco, Naples and Rome.
In Rome he will attend the Worlds Con-
gress of physicians. After this has ad-
! journed he will make tour of Switzer-
land, his native land. He will then go
to Genoa, Paris, Vienna and London, ex-
pecting to be abroad about three MONTHS
st. Paul Dispatch of Saturday.
Chas. Stuebe and Max Reinhart went
to St. Peter Thursday to attend a con-
vention of stock men, who had gathered
together for the purpose of discussing
transportation facilities. Mr.. Stuebe
was largely instrumental in securing the
convention and was in fact the origina-
tor of the proposition acted upon. This
proposition was in substance that the
Northwestern should supply special
stock train for Chicago every week, one
that, by being through train. could
make the run in II hours. The propo-
sition was accepted by the stock men and
granted by the railroad company, SO that
the train will hereafter he run every Sat-
urday. It is concession that the stock
men have long been entitled to and one