New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-30

|WeQd1ngS.--L. "A. w. Bulletin.
A preacher may preach what doctrine
lie will, but the vestment he wears will
be orthodox still. Bishop Cheney.
The weather prophet who scents the
storm afar can tell if it is q cy-cologne.
q find the American farmer So inter-
.esting, Z Uttered the poetess. Il manage
to extract . good deal of interest out Of
him myself, = was the answer Of the short,
elderly, double,chinned gentleman, who,
as it afterward developed, was in the
mortgage business Cincinnati Enquir.
er.
Thomas B. Reed is big man mental
" and physically, but if he should be
called to Ahraham's bosom tomorrow
the country might possible survive.
Princeton Union, Republican.
Cost will soon he eliminated as fac
tor in war. About the next war that
comes along the newspapers will pay
the expenses if. the generals will act as
correspondents, and the governments
can have the kinetoscope earnings as clear
money! Chicago Record.
Colleges keep appointing doctors Of
law right and left, when the general O.
pinion is that our laws are doctcred too
much already Chicago Record.
A cab owner had the word .Excelsi-
or" painted on the door panel of all his
vehicles. He explained that his motto
was ''Hire. '-Lcndon It'd Bits.
Mr.. Cleveland's recollections of his
two administrations are to lie published
after his death. The countt....- .ecollec-
tons on the same subject are unfit for
publlcation.-Kansas City Journal.
A sign of the times-the almighty
dollar.-Indianapolis News.
So far McKinley's Cuban policy Is not
one whit better than that pursued by tie
great stuffed prophet Grover Cleveland.
State Auditor Dunn's paper, the
Princeton Union. III.
"a scientist" according to current
item, has discovered that light
can be produced from sugar. but the
senate has not had much success in get
ting light from the sugar trust.-Pr Vi
dence Journal.
It cannot be denied that the tariff
bill is sugar.coated, but that is not go
ing to make it easier to swallow.-1n-
News.
That the way of the ira nsGres sor is hard.
Doesn't strike us as strange any more;
For nowadays it is travelled so much,
It should be as hard as a floor.-Ex.
Mrs. Ed. Olsen Of Nicollet is visiting
here.
Adam Stadick Of Sleepy Eye was in
town yesterday.
supt. H. G. Hess Of Sleepy Eye was
in the city Friday.
Hugo Roos was up from Minneapolis
for short while Wednesday.
Hugo Schleuder and family were down /
from Springfield over Sunday.
Miss Adelaide Gault Of Minneapolis is |
The guest Of Mrs. F. II. Krook.
Miss Bertha Beinhorn is home from
Duluth for the summer vacation.
Maud and Jane Watson Of Marshall are
guests at the home of Mrs. Webber.
VIM. F. Landwehr will arrive from
Milwaukee this week to spend the 4th.
A daughter of John B. schmid Of
springfield is the guest Of Miss Baarsch.
County supt. Scherer Of Mankat to spent
] portion Of the week here with his pa
rents.
MB. Eugene Grossjean returned this
week from prolonged visit with Iowa
riends.
G. W. Babcock, proprietor of the Ka-
ota Stone Quarries, was in the city |
- = -
Monday.
Mrs. John Ziegler Of Brookings has
,een spending the week here with her
riends.
Miss Amalia Nix, the st. Paul teacher,
! spending her vacation with he. mother
q this city.
I Miss Meta Schleuder came down from
Saturday to spend . few days
With friends.
Mns. Jos. A. Eckstein Is visiting with
Is sister, Mra Frank Drew, at Lead
lille, Colorado.
Fred Youngren and sister Of Sc. Paul