New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04

steinhauser left for Newport, Kentucky,
on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Pillault, who has been visiting
with Mrs. Wagner, returned to her home
yesterday morning.
There will be meeting of the Build
ing and Loan directors at Pfaender's Of
flee tomorrow evening.
T. Mueller returned from a hunting
trip IN the western part of Redwood
county on Monday with sixty chickens.
Capt and Mrs. Burg gave a farewell
party Monday evening in honor of Prof.
and Mrs. Nix, who will leave this week
for indianapolis.
The New Ulm Elevator Co. have rem
ted quite number of t.:eir elevators
west of here to G.. w. Van Dusen & Co..
and other parties.
Wenzel Eckstein has been grinding
out copy of the evidence in the Zuck-
ermann case the past week. There are
450 pages of it in all.
The case of Adolph Smith vs.. Fuller
ton ct. al, involving title to real estate
in Renville county, was tried before
Judge Webber yesterday.
A picnic was held at the Voeel Fish
Pond Thursday in honor of Mrs. Pill
lault, who has been the guest of Mrs. A.
II. Wagner for several weeks.
~ mission festival will be held on the
college grounds next Sunday. Rev.
Koch of Arlington and Rev. Koehler of
Hutchinson will make the addresses.
Jos. kraus, who lives in the south end
of town, was arrested last week and
fined s. by Justice Brandt for raising a
disturbance in his family and abusing his
wife.
The little daughter of E. M. Schotzko
celebrated her birthday on Monday,
whereby nearly twenty children we're
made happy, including the orphan chill
dren of the parochial school.
Revs. Schroeder, Bernhard, Pax and
Haas will attend the opening of St.
Thomas Seminary in St. Panl today
Archbishop Satolli will be present and
deliver an address.
In the races at Rochester, Senator Will.
kinson won all three heats of the AS
trot, purse $400, and Martiene took third
position. The time in the second heat
was 2:i94 or 6 seconds faster than the
same horse made in New Ulm Patsy G
won all three heats of the 2:35 pace,
making the first heat in 2:164.
While attending church IN the town of
Cottonwood on Sunday, Mrs. VIM. Ha-
mann was suddenly overcome by a stroke
of apoplexy and died within two hours
after. She was quite an aged lady, but
had always been in comparatively good
health. Her death therefore is a parti-
cularly sad one, and calls for regret from
all who knew her.
In the near future Mrs. McKittrick
will conduct musical recital at Turner
Hall, which promises to be a deserving
event. The program will consist of vo-
cal and instrumental selections by mem
bers of her class and the participants are
now enthusiastically preparing for their
first public appearance. The dates and
program will be announced next week.
Rev. Norman, the Unitarian minister.
left the latter part of the week to resume
his winter work at Minneapolis. His
last meeting at Linden was attended by
at least tour hundred people, aud four
teen new members were added to the
society. This speaks we'll for Mr.. Nor
mans energetic work and the liberal ten
denotes of the people of Lake Hanska
and Linden.
Anton Ouren of Linden was in the city
Wednesday and while here urged the cl
tlzens to make move towards securing
the next State Dairymen's Convention
Mr.. Ouren is member of the executive
committee and will place New Ulm's
claims before the annual meeting of SAID
committee in St. Paul during the State
Fair. With little WORK on the part of
our business men, Mr.. Ouren feels con-
fdent that we can secure the meeting.
| Major Holcombe of the Ft. Ridgelv
commission has submitted his final re-
port to the governor on the change in
the inscription on the monument erected
there in 1878 in memory of Capt. Marsh
and members of his company who were
killed by the Indians at the Redwood
Ferry on the 18th of August, 1862. The
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