New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-10
The Local I|!I
News Of
the Week.

The rainfall on Saturday amounted to
2.75 inches. ~. ,l.~ p
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Graft on Wednesday,. H." +. !. I
Ringing Bros circus trains this year
consist of forty-seven cars.
Henry Subilia has taken possession of
the saloon of Martin Hose in Tracy. ~
Mrs. John Larson entertained party
of lady friends at tea Wednesday after
noon.
Lightning struck the house of John
Nun on Saturday evening but did not
do much damage.
Albert Baarsch will go to Fargo this
week to accept a position in the drug
store of Sabin & Sapin.
Henry Goede has bought the photo
graph gallery of JOS. Sat:ler. Mr.. Sat-
Ter will remain in St. Paul.
The Orient Chapter of the Eastern
Star will give dime Social at the Ma
sonic Hall on Monday evening.
The Red Rocks and Star clubs fought
q game Sunday afternoon, the former
winning with a score of 20 to is.
George Backer of Redwood Falls,
formerly of this city, has gone to Tracy
TO assume the management of the large
mill at that place.
L. K. Munsell of Lone Tree Lake, this
county, has sold his farm to A. D. King
Of St. James and will in all probability
go to the Pacific Coast.
The Lutheran Conference will convene
here on the 18th. It will be an impor-
tant gathering and at least two hundred
members will be present.
From the report Of the Peoples Party
convention in Lyon county, we notice
that H. F. Setter and Eugene Luckinger
are both enthusiastic Populists.
Chas. Hauenstein, Paul Voss and VIM.
Pfaender Jr. went to Winona Friday to
enter the rifle contests of the Mississippi
Schuetzenfest. Each won prize.
Mrs. Hochhaus, an aged lady and an
invalid for some time, died at the hos
pital on Saturday. The funeral occurred
from the Catholic church on Monday.
Julius Hartnec,1 of St. Paul has re-
turned to New Ulm after an absence of
six years, and will most likely conclude
to remain here. His family accompanies
him.
Prof. Critchett sustained painful in
juries in falling down a flight of stairs
at the school house on Monday. AS
result he will be compelled to use crutch-
es temporarily.
Bishop Whipple, who conducted the
first church services ever held in New
Ulm, is dangerously i'll at Faribault.
Whipple is one Of the most honored dig
nitaries of the Episcopal church.
Jos. A. Eckste1n left for Buffalo, New
York, Monday afternoon to attend the
annual session Of the Supreme Lodge of
A. 0. U. W. Mr.. Eckstein is one of the
officers of the national organization.
Several hundred feet of track eleva-
ton in the Fritsche rayine was washed
away in the terrible rain storm of ,Satur-
day night. Capt. Wanzer says, however,
that it will take but day or two to re-
pair the damage done.
The Womans Literary Club met with
Mrs. Setter Tuesday afternoon, June 2;d.
The period was devoted to Mrs. Helen
Hunt jackson and Empress Eugene of
France. Club meets June 10Th and will
then adjourn to meet in September.
The contract for building the Mime
apolis, New Ulm and Southwestern de.
pot has been awarded to Schapekahm
Bros. & Ruemke. It will be a frame
structure, but very neat and imposing
one and supplied with all modern con-
veniences.
VIM. A. Anderson and Arthur Phillips.
both of Springfield, have made arrange
ments with the Syracuse and Thistle BIZ
cycle firms to ride from MINNEAPOLIS to
New York, starting about the middle of
June or July. Anderson will ride a
Syracuse and Phillips Thistle.
A special train arrived here Monday
carrying such distinguished pas
sengers as Mr.. Vanderbilt, the New York
multi-millionaire, President Hughitt of
the Northwestern road and General Man.
ager Whitman. All of the party sur
veyed the depot grounds ana also took