New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-13
Tony Wiesner will erect a new livery

barn.
Mrs. Adolph Setter was over from
Winthrop Sunday.
A son was born to MI. and Mrs. Mic
Reinhart last Wednesday. <.
A. G. Ochs. the Springfield brick man
ufacturer was in town Monday.
Otto Setter will put Bell telephones
in the offices of Drs. -Fritsche and Muel
ler.
Yesterday was the anniversary of Lin
coins birthday. now legal holiday in
this state. ...
An infant child of Jos. Hardecker, the
mail carrier between New UIm and
Franklin, died on Saturday.
A new post Office is to established in
western Bernadotte, near the Lafayette
line, with Mr.. Carstad as postmaster.
The topic on which Mr.. Lind will
speak before the Congregational Club
of the Twin Cities will be 'sImmigration."
Jos. Kacherer of West Newton accom-
panied Fred Buschard to California on
Monday. He will engage in farming
there.
Jacob Klossner Jr. will be away from
town most of the week, transactlng ma
chine business in Winthrop and Red
wood Falls.
Our local stock buyers have been very
busy the past few days. They have
shipped several carloads to the Twin
City markets every day.
A. S. Van Patten, who died recently,
was insured for $1,000 in the North
western Life Association of Minneapolis.
The money will be paid over next week.
The members of the Lutheran choir
enjoyed sleigh-ride Saturday evening,
and. after drive about town, went out
to Milford and surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Backer.
Chas. Forster and Miss Emily Kretsch
were united in marriage at the Catholic
church yesterday morning. Both bride
and groom are the children of we'll
known Sigel farmers.
W. w. Smith, the Sleepy Eye banker,
was called to the bedside of his dying
mother at Oakfeld, Wis, early IN the
week. She expired Friday evening, at
the age of seventy-eight.
Fred W. Hauenstein has just received
a new piano which will go into the home
of Robert Loheyde. 1t is Of the Schim-
mel e. Nelson make and is undoubtedly
the finest instrument ever brought to New
Ulm.
Fred Buschard started for California
Monday afternoon. He has in the neigh
borhood of thirty five head of horses on
his farm, and as soon as he reaches Santa
Anna he will put them into the livery
business.
Mr.. Pakhan, of the great packing es-
tablishment at Cudahy, Wis, was in the
city Monday for the purpose of securing
shipments of stock from our local buy
ers. He was not successful however.
owing to the high frei ght rates.
Harry Kittle, the well-known drug
salesman, was accompanied on his last
trip by his brother, who represents the
manufacturers of postotfice fixtures. He
endeavored to place new outfit in the
local office, but without success.
A petition calling upon the mayor to
close the saloons on Sunday and to see
that no liquor is sold to habitual drunk
ards and minors, is being circulated and
has already received the Signatures of the
pastors of tie Congregational and Meth
odist churches, and the secretaries of the
W. G. 7. U. and Y. P. S. of G. E.
Dr.. c. A. Wheaton, who performed
the operation on Theo. Crone is one of
the most popular men in St. Paul as we'll
0c IL
the man whom the Pioneer Press last
spring credited with being the only Re-
publican in St.Paul who could be elected
mayor, and in support of this statement
it may be said that as soon as it was
noIsed about that he had consented 10
run, Robert Smith, the Democratic Mo-
ses, offered to withdraw from the race