New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30

| Mrs. Dr.. Weiser is the guest of her sis.
ter in Window.
j Miss Meade, the teacher, is entertain
ling sister from Mankato.
! Adolph Flick won watch ratified oh
by Willie Guth on Saturday.
] An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Landwehr died last Wednesday. FL
! There will be masked ball a. the
Golden Gate Hall on Friday evening.
Mrs. DR.. Lipp is still very low and
fears are entertained that she may not
recover.
! John Gahut and Miss Lena Lcckway
wele married at the Catholic church yes.
terday morning.
| Mrs. Lena Jahnke of Winthrop was
summoned to this city last week by the
serious illness of her sister.
Miss Bertha Beinhorn will leave fol
Duluth next week to visit for a coupl E
OF months with her sister, Mrs. Eckstein,
Rev. Baumgarten has been assisting
the Methodist minister at Springfield in
conducting revival meetings the past
week.
Miss Hartwell, a missionary, filled the
pulpit OF the Congregational church Sun
day morning and evening, Her discour-
ses related to mission work in foreign
lands.
The members of the Caecilian Society
will give a concert and theatre at their
hall on the 18th of February. On this
occasion the Aloysius Band, new or
ganlzation. will make its first appea ar
ance
Fred Wendland has gone to Minnea.
polls to post himself on setting up and
repairing farm machinery. The machine
companies offer free instruction to repre-
sentatives oftheir agents in order to save
the expense of sending out experts every
fall.
Albert Johnson of Springfield has
again secured good position as travel
ing salesman for Milwaukee boot and
shoe honse. Mr.. johnson at one time
resided in New Jim, and his friends will
congratulate him on his return of good
luck.
A son of old Good Thunder, the Indian
chief, was in the city during the week for
the purpose of consulting Jos. GALES re-
garding the purchase of instruments for
band at the Lower Agency. He was
accompanied by son of the old India y
scout, Crook.
! The Chicago Mandolin, Banjo and
| Guitar Club gave concert at Turner
Hall Thursday evening. Tue audience
was small, the building unusually cold,
and this perhaps accounts for the inferior
quality Of the entertainment. Under
other circumstances the quartette would
have undoubtedly given better satisfac-
I tion.
Gustav Fischer in letter to the writ
er from Philadelphia says that he often
runs across signs above the business pla-
ces which remind him of New Ulm. For
instance, he mentions two as follows
''Drink Burg and Pfaender's Celebrated
Lager Beer' and "Buy Your Jewelry of
! the Spoerhase Brothers," both of which
i sound very familiar.
| The Washburn forces late last Tuesday
night offered to transfer their strength to
John Lind, but that gentleman promptly
/ refused, stating that he had never had
any idea of becoming candidate and
was only on the field in the interests of
, his friend, Mr.. Washburn. Had Mr.. Lind
consented, the tight would undoubtedly
have been prolonged and the issue rem
dered uncertain.
The St. Peter Herald records this pecu-
liar discovery. Geo. W. Johnson lives
in rooms over Haesecke's Clothing Store
and by chance discovered that swarm
of bees had gotten between the wall
and the plaster and had been busily oc.
cupied for some years. Mr.. johnson
and G. w. Carpenter made an investiga-
ton and estimated the amount of honey
found to be between 1900 and 2,OOO
pounds, George says he has honey to
give away.
0 ~