New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-14
Not i'll
riiday.
The Twelfth Will Not Be Able To Reach New
Ulm Before Friday or Saturday
Delays at Camp Hamilton win Prevent the
Regiment Breaking Camp Before
Today.

sSss lO0oys l
eeuartermaster Lind telegraphed Sum
day afternoon that the regiment could
not leave Lexington until Wednesday.
Under this arrangement it will be FRI
day, and perhaps Saturday, before the
boys reach New Ulm.
When they do arrive Capt. Burg's bat
terry will be on hand, whether it lie night |
OF day, to fire the customary salute.
The Great Western Band will also
meet the boys and escort them to their
camp.
The city will be profusely decorated
with flags and bunting and every effort
will be strained to make the reception
hearty and cheering one.
At the camp grounds hot lunch will
be served by the local committee t., all
OF the troops.
AS the regiment will be here for sew
eral days, during which time the men
and officers will be farloughed, it is quite
likely that the railroads will conclude
to run number of excursions. These,
it IS expected, will bring in large crowds
of people from all the surrounding
towns.
The Pioneer Press correspondent at
Lexington says that the quartermaster
has been allowed to take thirteen wag-
ons and ffty-three mules to Minnesota,
an especial privilege, as all other regi-
ments have been compelled to leave
their wagon trains at the division camp.
The mules will be useful at New Ulm as
a camp is to be laid out and there is a
great deal of teaming to be done.
The same correspondent also says:
Officers and men are anxiously await
ing pay day. It is the intention of the
government to pay the soldiers every
month, but changes of camp and sick
ness of paymasters make delays. The
,adjutant telegraphed for pay rolls, which
have been received and are being signed
by the officers and men, but the colonel
says that the men will not be paid until
the arrival at New Ulm. This will make
the business men of Lexington feel bad,
as they have been anxiously awaiting the
harvest of pay day. On the other hand,
it ought to lie good news for New Ulm,
as a certain class of soldiers are never
happy until they have spent all their
money just as quickly as they can.
Col. Bobleter and Maj. Meade spent
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting the
Grand Army encampment at Cincinnati.
Quartermaster Lind wires that 1t.
Buschers is much improved. This will
be good news to every citizen of New
Ulm.
Corporal Soule and Sergeant Joern of
Company A are home on furloughs.
Attorney Hoidale received from his
old home at Dawson on Saturday a fine
thoroughbred greyhound.
DR.. Gustav Fischer left for Minnea-
polls, his new home, Sunday afternoon.
His family will join him later.
The Dispatch says that Charlie Berg
Of Sleepy Eye is candidate fer the
democratic nomination for sheriff.
Chas. Stuebe went to Pierre yesterday
to get car of beef cattle. He intends
to give the boys of the Twelfth the best
there is to be had.
VIM. Koepke of New Ulm has rented
the Miller building and will start a
butcher shop. He expects to open up
October LIST. Winthrop News.
Archbishop Ireland has concluded to
divide the Springfield Leavenworth par
ish and give each priest. Father Wlrth
is the new priest at Springfield.
The following members Of the Twelfth,
who had been at Fort Smelling Cd sick
fulough, arrived here to join their regi-
ment Monday evening: JOS. Satka, Sam
Anderson and Larry Schulz Of Company
E and Niels skow Of Company c.
The next attraction at the Uni on Hall
will be "a Night at the Circus,'' the
laughable farce comedy which made
jolly Nellie McHenry famous all over
the United States. Il will be given here
next Sunday evening. The comedy is
one Of Grattan's best productions and
has enjoyed tremendous popularity in
all Of the larger cities Of the country. It
ran $50 nights in New York, rs IN Bos-
ton and SO in Chicago and probably
made Us much money for the managers
as any Of the farce comedies ever pro-
luced. The fun is clean and unremit-
II.