New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-05-13

@ - OduSnLeT WAS DOTH 10 Nh duu MIS-
Gabriel Gebhardt last week.
Andrew Hofmeister has goneto Spring
field to accept Of employment.
8 Aug. Setter has once more erected a
liberty pole on South Minnesota Street.
VIM. Rautenburg Of Lafayette and Mr..
Nybauer Of Swan Lake have traded
farms.
John Boreen Of Lafayette has started
a saloon in. Ed. Hedlund's old stand at
Winthrop.
G. G. Engelbert OF Cottonwood has de-
cided to quit the farm and enter the
Evangelical ministry.
Rev. Krienke, the Methodist preacher,
has arranged to conduct services at Lam
berton every other Sunday.
Mr.. Polly Of St. Paul has rented Hugo
Gebser's building and will conduct a
dry goods and millinery store.
One of the plate glass windows in
Eckstein's drug store was broken by a
stone thrown by small boy on Satur-
day. ."+ H..
Bishop Gilbert, the well-known Epis-
copal divine, will conduct Episcopal SER
vices at Schell's Hall on the evening of
the 18th. - .s.~
The iron orders for the bridge over
the Minneapolis & St. Louis crossing are
over go feet long and weigh at least
10000 pounds. 49,.
VIM. Meyer and Frank Baasen went
to St. Peter Monday to witne IS the game
between Comiskey's league team and the
St. Peter nine.
The New Ulm Plate Glass Insurance
Accociation will hold it's annual meeting
on the 1st of June. Thus far the concern
has not sustained single loss.
H. G. Garfield of Winthrop is work
ing with his well-digging outfit in La
fayette this week searching for good
gravel PIT for the new railroad.
Roger Denzer pitched his second league
game last week in the contest between
St. Paul and Minneapolis. He proved an
easy mark and was pounded for twenty
hits.
John Swenson, who has been Ill at
the home of Claus Swanson in lafayette
for over month, was removed to his
home at Clear Lake the latter part of
the week.
The State Supreme Court decided yes
terday that the law permitting Judges of
Probate to commit inebriates to any IN
stitution for the purpose Of taking the
Keely or any other cure is unconstitu-
tional.
The following from Brown county
have been selected to do United States
jury service at Winrna in June: Otto
Schell, VIM. Hummel, VIM. G.. Frank
and J. P. Bertrand; also Louis Bushard
of West Newton.
The skeleton of a large and mysteri-
Gus animal was pnearthed in the Fril-
sche ravine last week at depth of nine
ty feet. No one here seems to he 70
ologist enough to determine to what spe-
cies it belonged.
The St, Paul league team played the
St. Peter Club on Monday and won,
hands down, with a score of 7 to 0. The
game was terribly one sided affair, and
the league players could easily have
tripled the score If they had wanted to-.
Denzer pitched for the winners.
= Ernst Meyer, an old settler of Nlcol-
let county and well-known horticul-
turalist, committed suicide at his Osha-
wa home last Thursday by forcing bull
let into his brain. Mr.. Meyer was best
known here as bugler of the First Regi
ment of Minnesota Volunteers.
An unusually large party of citizens
were at the depot Monday afternoon to
bid goodbye to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hauenstein, who i'll company with Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Schmld of Springfield,
sail for Europe on the 10Th inst. Every
body wishes thema pleasant journey.
Weather Observer Eckstein will send
in daily reports by wire to the M'nnea-
polls Station of the condition Of the corn
and wheat crop and will also receive dali
ly forecasts of the weather. These will
be given the public by means Of wealth
er flags exhibited from the roof of his
store. x- s-- -
Refrigerator cars for shipments of but
ter and eggs now leave New Ulm at l / go
a. m. every day except Saturday and
scn o:o1l