New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-30
John Palmer is rafting off his Colum.

Mr.. VIM. Nehls and Miss Lizzie Nun
were married on Saturday.
There will be another club dance at
Schells hall tomorrow evening.
Jos. Schmucker will give masquer-
ade at his Tivoll on the evening of the
3rd.
The fine music box ratf1ed off by G.
w. Block was won by Mr.. Bobsin of
CORTLAND.
John Kretsch will assume control of
| the hardware and machine business of
| Hubbard & Larson.
E. c. Tupper, now travelling for the
Moffett West Drug Co. of st. Louis, spent
Sunday here with his wife.
Louie Bauemler returned to Butte,
Montana, yesterday. He is engaged
there in the hardware business.
The young friends of Miss Hilda Som
mer called on her Sunday evening and
treated her to pleasant surprise.
The fire department was called out
Sunday afternoon by the burning out Of
a chimney in Grussendorf & Durbahn's s
store.
Golden is to have a creamery. Final
arrangements were made on Thursday
for the commencement of building oper-
ations at once.
Fr. Viking and Mrs. Minnie Fricke
were recently united in marriage at
Courtland. The latter is a former resi-
dent of New Ulm.
Hon. John Lind has been invited to
address the Congregational club of the
Twin Cities at their monthly dinner and
meeting on the 25th of February.
G. W. II. Heidemen will read paper
on Hypnotism and Crime before the
next meeting of the Literary Society at
Turner Hall on the afternoon of the 10th.
Herman Heintz was brought Eefore
Justice Blanchard Monday forenoon on
a charge of using abusive language to
Conrad Gulden. He was fined So AID
costs.
TIE Redwood Gazette says that John
Goodnow, the Minneapolis political boss,
will remove to that city to locate. He
has purchased extensive interests in the
coal mines there.
VIM. F. kunze, formerly of this city,
now at nding the State University, has
just been declared the winper IN another
prize essay contest. This is the second
time he has scored such victory.
The members of the Milford Farmers
Club have elected the following officers:
President, Henry Meyer; vice president,
Fir. Wandersee; secretary, Otto Wiede-
mann; treasurer, Dan Mecklenberg.
H. Manderfeld has travelled over 300
miles on his wheel since winter opened
in earnest. All this distance has been
covered within the city limits, mostly
between his residence and place of busi-
ness.
The Schell Brewing Co. have arranged
with Paul Bohn of Morgan to erect
storage and ice house in that village for
the storage cf beer in kegs and bottles.
The building will be erected as soon as
warm weather sets in.
VIM. Sherin, who wrote the religious
articles for the Review some months ago,
was recentl; ordained as priest by Car
dinal Gibbons at Baltimore. His cousin,
Mrs. Gustav Fischer, went down from
Philadelphia to witness the ceremonies.
Jos. Henle will remove from his pres
ent stand in the Tape building early
next month and locate in the room oc-
cupied by C. Rolloff. Mr.. Rolloff. we
understand, will give up the tinware
business, and confine himself exclusively
to repairing and job-wor]z.
The birthday of Thomas Paine, that
great soldier OF human liberty, political
as we'll as religious. was commemorated
at Turner Hall last evening with appro-
pirate exercises. VIM. Pfaender deliv-
cred an address in German, while Hugo
Fischer discussed his religious teachings
and Albert Steinhauser his political writ
ings in English.