New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-04

Smoke the General sickles SC. cigar.
Ed. Hue ner was over from Winthrop
yesterday
Ferdinand Crone spent yesterday in
the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Jos. Haag Of s.. Paul is the guest
Of Mrs. Jos. Vogel.
Jos. p. Vogel made business trip to
Springfield yesterday.
The Baarsch buildings on Minnesota
street are beng reprinted.
Herman Muelleris building 4 residence
near the Lutheran Church.
F. II. Retzlaf went to Minneapolis
yesterday morning on business.
Mrs. Darlington Of Selma, California,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Lind.
Mrs. HummeI and daughter, Emma,
will leave for the east this week on a
tpleasure trip.
| Dr.. and Mrs. Reineke are happy over
the arrival Of son and heir at there
home on Thursday.
DR.. Schoch and Norman Lind returned
from the west Monday afternoon. Mr..
Lind will not be home until Sunday.
w. Eibner has lowered the floor in
the rear paet of his restaurant building
and otherwise improved his facilities for
accommodating guests.
w. G. Owens of this county has en-.
tered the law office of Burchard s. Sew
ard at Marshall.
"Another attempt to elevate the stage
that has failed,'' grunted the thespian,
as he came across the announcement OF
two defunct roof gardens. Puck.
Hans Hall was brought down from
Sanborn Wednesday with badly tract.
ured leg, caused by falling from lad
der while painting barn. He was takef
to the hospital where the limb was caret
for by DR.. Stricken.
| The Minneapolis & St. Louis will rul
an excursion out Of here on the 22nd
| the occasion being big Modern Wood
men picnic at Waconia.
The train will leave here at T a. m
and start from St. Paul in the evenin.
at 6 80.
! Mrs. Altman of Lafayette died OF
Sunday at the advanced age of seventy
four years. She was the mother o
George and Frank Altman, well-knowl
farmers, and also leaves three daughters
Her aged husband also survives her
The deceased emigrated. to this countr,
from Germany about twenty years ago.
! On Monday John Laudenschlager,
former saloon-keeper under the Marshal
license, and now running hotel an,
restaurant, with his old bar for sof
drinks and cigars, was invited to visi
Justice Kennedy, and was told that h
had sold one pint of beer to Frank
Peterson and would be asked to prov
, that he hadn't, on Friday, the 3Oth. H
pleaded not guilty, and was bound t
appear in the sum of $780, Marshal
News Messenger.
Settlement viii! he made on a goo
many postmasterships in the Second dis
, trlct very soon. Congressman McClear
] saws that between August 20 and Sep
:, LIST he will make selections for all tn
postoffices in his district that are to be
come vacant before December 1st. I
this connection he is further quoted a
saying: 81 do this in order that all car
didates may receive due notice and ca
govern their future arrangements az
2 cordingly. | want to decide all case
where there are several candidates, i
: ample time so that all parties in interes
$ may be given fair consideration Man
: kate Free Press.
I Jos. Beck, for six years an employe
the Empire Mill, died from stroke (
apoplexy On Friday. In the mornin
!. he was working IN the mill as usual, b,
: about ten o'clock he complained of q,
feeling we'll. Soon after lie fell again
d the scales, and Head Miller Voss urge
q HIM to go home. He did so, and at on.
q took to BED. At four. o'clock in the a
t ternoon he died. MI. Beck was boz
S in Bohemia 38 years ago, and SIM
: locating in New Ulm has been a thrift,
q and Industrious laborer. He was marie
e when quite young and became the faith,
of two children, both Of whom are Twin
8 The funeral occurred from the Cathol
s church yesterday morning.
Il The manager az the ST James has