New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04
Miss Meade Of Mankato is visiting in

the city.
Albert Setter spent Sunday and Mon
day In the Twin Cities. "...
Miss Lydia Kruger of Adrian is the
guest of Mr.. and MIS-. Adolph Dietz.
The family Prot. Jappe arrived from
Davenport, Iowa, last Wednesday even
ing.
John P. Graft came home from COL
legeviile last Wednesday to attend the
funeral of his mother.
1t. Buschers is collecting in the west
ern part of Brown and Redwood coun-
ties for G. II. Hornburg.
Mrs. A. G. Setter and daughter of
Winthrop were in the city Monday. The
latter was on her way to Mankato.
R. II. Bingham and family of Sleepy
Eye ate their Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of A. W. Bingham in this city.
Prof. Geo. B. Alton, state high school
inspector, was in the city yesterday and
today. We acknowledge pleasant call,
Last week Geo. Dayton sold fine Con-
over Piano to Martin Mueller of Essig.
A similar piano was used in the Kuenst-
ler-Heim concert.
Last evening at Sleepy Eye Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Berg celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of their wedding. Some
of their New Ulm friends participated in
the festivities.
1t was reported here this morning that
Mrs. Rev. Hughes, formerly of Cambria,
had eloped with another man. She was
named to Rev. Hughes only few
months ago.
The fire alarm was souded again this
morning, and upon investigation it was
discovered that an ash toX back of B.
Behnkc & Co.'s store was burning. The
fire was promptly cxtlng:lishcd.
Jared Benson, general agent Of the
Bankers Life Insurance Go. has been in
the city for several days and has been do
ing u remarkable hu>inc>s-->o much so
that he has concluded to remain a few
days more. The company now has near
" 20 policy holders in this city.
The young men Of the Congregational
church Will give an oyster supper at the
church parlors on q week from Friday
evening. It is to be the second attemDt
Of this kind that the boys have made,
and if the first is any criterion of the
one that is coming, it will certainly be a
success.
The Doll Bazaar of the Turner Ladies
Society opens next Saturday and prom
iscs to be an interesting event. The ma
turc Of it is alluded 10 elsewhere in these
columns, and it will readily be seen that
Al abundance nf amusement is offered.
In connection with it. Il play will be pro-
tucrI on Sunday evening hl the Ora
matte Section, which will surely be one
of its best. Comedy will enter into it in
plenty, and that's what the people arc
ter
The following New Ulmitcs went to
Mankato Thursday to hear Col. Inger-
soil: Werner Boesch, Peter Scherer, A.
J. Alvin, Chas. L. Roos and F. W. john
son with their wives, Mrs. Albert Setter,
Mrs. Bell, Miss Olga Mueller, Lucy Wag-
ncr, Mary Bogen, Ella Setter and Annie
Neumann, and Messrs. Weiser, Alvin,
George, Skinner, Behnke, Chas. Hauen-
stein, VIM. E. Koch, Alb. Koch, VIM.
Pfaender Jr. Hubert Manderfeld, Crone,
Rinke, Voss, Geo. Schmidt, Steinhauser,
w. F. Setter, Saverien and Otto and
Adolph Schell,
About half-past three o'clock yester-
day morning fire broke out in Jos.
Scllmucker's malt house. Just how it
started, of course no one knows. but most
likely from the furnace which was kept
heated all night. The building is div1d-
ed into two departments, the east end
being used for the manutactur" of malt
and the west end for storage. It was in
the former that the fire started, and the
entire interior Of that portion was con-
sumed together with the roof and 1870
bushels of barley. The building itself is
of brick and stone and for that reason the
progress of the fire was slow. The fire
department arrived in time to prevent
any damage to the storage department.
The same object seen from the three
different points of view-the past, the
present and future-often exhibits three
different faces to US; like those sign