New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-05-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

/ ! I p
to New Ulm for use on the new road has
been resumed.
DR.. C. 81. Kohler, the Minneapolis eye
specialist, will be at the Dakota House
next Sunday, May 10th.
| Peter Graft came home from College.
vile yesterday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Edward Neumann.
According to yesterdays reports A. H
Schleuder had improved somewhat and
hope was entertained for his recovery.
G. M. Gress, the Sleepy Eye miller
was in the city Monday. He brought
his trotting horse down to have it trained
Mr.. Krahmer, son of the old gentleman
who used to reside in New Ulm, was a
candidate for the assembly in St. Paul at
yesterdays election.
Rev. Krinke has made arrangements
with his Lafayette church whereby he can
hereafter hold regular services in this
city every Sunday morning.
One hundred men are now at work in
the Fritsche ravine, grading up the road
| bed for the tracks of the Minneapolis,
New Ulm and Southwestern.
Eugene Pfeferle arrived home from
Colorado yesterday afternoon. He ap-
pears to be in excellent health and re-
ports having enjoyed his triplmmensely.
VIM. Rausch of this city and Miss Ro-
sa Martinka of Lafayette were united in
marriage by Rev. Schroeder on We,lnes-
day. They will have their home in this
city.
Frank Retzlatf went to Redwood Falls
Yesterday as witness in the case against
Fathers, who is charged with stealing
mortgaged property, belonging to Mr..
Retzlaff.
A new time card went into effect on
the Northwestern road Sunday but it
occasioned no changes at New Ulm.
The only change is in the connections
made by passenger trains at Eyota.
Judge Weber and Repo1 ter Eckstein
left for Redwood Falls where court
opened yesterday morning. The Judge
says it will be long session with little
prospect of finishing up the business
without special term.
The Cottonwood river for several hum
dred feet below the dam was lined with
fishermen on Friday, and suckers and
bull-heads were pulled from the swift
moving water by the cart load. The
shores were black with people of all ages.
H. r. Sanborn, formerly superintend-
ent of bridges and buildings on the Da-
kota Central Division, is now in the city.
He will be the engineer in charge of the
track elevation and other Northwestern
Improvements and will be stationed here
for several months.
In the United States Circuit Court at
Mankato last week, Geo. Andrews of the
Andrews Opera Company sued the Chi
cago s. Northwestern Railroad Co. for
$4,000 damages as the result of an acct
dent that occurred two years ago. The
jury awarded him 81 900.
Louis G. Vogel made the statement
this week to Review reporter that work
would be commenced on the new central
telephone system by the 18th of May.
The local company will work IN unison
with the Western Telephone Co. and
connect with them at Nlcollet, thus Civ
ing New. Ulm connections with large
portion Of Minnesota, Iowa and Wiscon-
sin.
Chas. Stuebe was in Chicago last week
and furnished the government with bid
for supplying the Cheyenne, Lower Brule
and Rosebud Agencies with beef cattle
during the coming year. He returned
Thursday and says he was outbid on the
former two, but is OF the opinion that he
will capture the contract for the Rvse-
bud Agency. 1t will mean 800 head on
the average per month.
Mr.. Arndt of CORTLAND was in the
city Friday and ventured the su ggesti N
that if the city Of New Ulm would IN
dertake to put the roads leading into
town from the CORTLAND bridge in prop
er condition, the farmers of Courtland
would tender their assistance IN labor.
Mr.. Arndt offered individually to agitate
the matter among his fellow townsmen.
providing move is made here, and has
no doubt of meeting with success. The
suggestion should be acted upon favor
ably by all means.
A. j. Grimmer, S. D. Peterson and n.