New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-29

L L SsS fTf f sA
Fred Hummel is spending the week Il
the Twin Cities. ss.ss
Alfred Hellman was over from Gihboi
Monday on business.
Mrs. Sievers and daughter Of Minnea.
polls are visiting with Mrs. Albert Setter
Tomorrow the Company A*boys will
appear in the regular army fatigue uni
form. :..s = .ss.. S...
Mrs. J. Fl. Vajen LETT for Omaha Mon
day afternoon to visit with her daugh-
ter. z& >- r.
D. L. Bingham. surveyor of Redwood
county, had business at the court house
on Monday. .@ ri
The ladies of the Evangelical church
contemplate holding another Fair at the
Union Hall some time in June. .S><s -.
H. Manderfe,d has finished the picture
of the r. of P. boys, and the photo. is
one that reflects credit to the artist,
The house of E. q. Brown in Leaven-
worth was destroyed by fire Wednesday
night. The loss is estimated at 5000.
Aug. Meier, the veteran soldier, is ve~y
sick at his home on Broadway. Wounds
received at Shiloh and Plttsburg Land
ing are the cause.
Commencement exercises were held at
the Mankato Normal last week. Otto
Wicherski and Miss Ida Koch OF this ci-
ty were among the graduates.
At the Hunters target practice Sunday
morning, John Lila made the highest
score as usual. Chas. Brust came second
and Chas. Hauenstein third.
Jos. A. Eckstein attended a Mystic
Shrine banquet in Minneapolis last Fri
day evening. It was brilliant affair, he
says, and several hundred were present.
The District Epworth League will hold
a convention and picnic at John Arhard' 8
place in West Newton next Friday. It
is expected that nearly two hundred peo.
pie will attend.
The lectures by Prof. Rhemsburg at
Turner Hall on the 4th, 5th and 9th IF
June promise to be interesting. Rhems-
burg is one of the best liberal speakers
in the country.
There will be bicycle parade with
lanterns tomorrow evening, May 30th,
and it promises to be a grand affair.
Two prizes are offered for best la
dy's and one for best gents illuminated
bicycle-and all wheels in the city will
be admitted to the contest without en-
trance fee.
VIM. Pless, formerly of this city, died
at his home in Hallock on Thursday of
consumption. Mr.. Pless was born and
raised in New Ulm, and for long time
held responsible position in the En-
pire Mill. A couple Of years ago he
went to Hallock with Mr.. Bentzin and
purchased the mill at that place, contin-
| uing as its owner until his death. He
was young man of good habits and re-
spected by all.
Under the law passed by the legisla-
ture last winter, Gov. Clough has ap-
pointed as the commission to locate the
monument to mark the site IF Ft. Ridge
ly and commemorate the heroism of the
men who lost their lives there in 1862
Judge c.. E. Flandreau and Senator Shee.
haE of st. Paul, Maj. B. H. Randall OF
Winona, A. A. Stone of. st. Peter, An;
drew Anderson of Nlcollet, Capt. G.. n
Hopkins of Ft. Ridgely and Major NJ. E.
Powell of Redwood Falls. 5 -. -
It will be remembered that couple OF
months ago number Of our business
men met for the purpose Of organizing 8
Mutual Plate Glass Insurance Co. Al
that time committee was appointed tc
investigate and devise plans,, and thi.
having been done, another meeting was
neld at P Pfaender's Office on "Wednesday
evening. A permanent organization wa.
then: effected, and the company will he
ready for business: at once.s The officer.
are as follows: VIM, Pfaender Jr., trus:
tee; Andrew J. Eckstein and FERDINAND:
Crone, executive board os...= :. .gs. zzs#.
Frank L. Gi1land who left here about
a month ago for a trip south, arrived
home Wednesday evening. He visitee
many interesting as well as historic
points in Tennessee, Alabama and Mis-,
slssiI pi. he is very favorably impressed
with the south. Sleepy Eye Herald.
I 81 New Tim will have new dnnnf5 =, =