New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-18
Ifss Alma ExneI returned rom g.
Paul MDnflav even s,fx sssssg

new one. TITS fine piece Of work and
art.
The six months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. "A. spellbrink died Of lung trou-
BILE week ago Sunday. The funeral
was held last Tuesday from the Catholic
church.
Next Sunday evening the people Of
New Ulm will be treated to new mu-
steal entertainment at Turner Hall when
Prof. Carl Riedelsberger will give a VII
olin lecture recital.
John Fenscke returned home from
Fairfax last Saturday where he has re-
signed his position at one of the cloth
ing stores. He let Monday for Mime
apolis to accept of employment.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve dinner and supper in
the Gebser building next Saturday for 25
cts. a meal. Everybody is invited. Lunch
will also be served in the afternoon.
A series of special meetings is being
planned for, to be held at the Congrega-
tional church sometime in November.
Revs. Geo. M. Morrison of Marshal and
R. S. Cross of Winthrop will assist the
pastor.
F. H. Behnke, Geo. Hauenstein, Eli
mar Holdale and Lewis Krook and few
other business men of the city went to
the Twin Cities Thursday to see Presi-
dent Mckinley and the returning 18th
Regiment. BE-. r..
Mayor Weschcke received an invita-
ton from Mayor Gray of Minneapolis
to attend the reception of the 18th regl-
ment. The invitation was accepted and
the mayor left for Minneapolis Thurs
day morning. II
Louis Ambrosch, the vlolinist, will give
a concert at Turner Hall Oct. 31st, as
sisted by several Of our best home talent.
The program has not been arranged, but
it promises to be still better than the one
given a year ago.
Miss Marie Preissinger and John Ries,
Jr., we're married yesterday at the Cath
Ollie church at st. George. After the
ceremony the wedding celebration was
held at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Preissinger in Laf-
ayette.
WIN. Corbett, an employee on the
Mankato- New Ulm cutoff, while en-
ployed in assisting laying rails had the
misfortune Saturday morning to have
a rail fall on lis foot crushing several
toes. He was taken to the hospital by
DR.. A. F. Strickle:.
g. M. Gress of the Sleepy Eye Mill
ing Co. was in the city Monday afternoon
looking for masons to build for the mill
company foundation for new ware
house. The building will be $50 feet
long and 40 feet wide. He secured the
required help he wanted.
A car of oil was condemned as un-
safe for use by deputy inspector Han
ley at GAINESVILLE, which created con-
siderable opposition on the part of the
oil company who appealed to the State
Inspector. He sustained the deputy.
It is good to know that officers appoint
ed to protect the people are doing their
work.
Capt. Albert Steinhauser, of Co. B of
the 45th Regiment, now stationed at Fl.
Smelling spent a few days of last week
here to wind up his business affairs. He
turned to Fl. Smelling Friday morning.
This regiment is filled and is now await.
ing orders to move, which when received
will be for the Philippines.
Clerk of Court Larson issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses during the past
week: G. H. Hornburg Jr. and Emma
May Olsen, both Of New Ulm; Chas. 81.
Ambrosch and Anna Schwerdtfeger, both
of New Ulm; Joseph B. Ruby of Burns
town and Theresa Brandt of Mulligap;
Joseph Utz of Bu1nstown and Annie
Brandt of Mulligan; John n, Langmack
and Emma Grcbe, both of New Ulm and
Charles Werr;ng and Anna Garrioch
both of Home.
p The town sites along the new extern
sion of the M. & St. L. will have an
early boom. The lots at she different
town sites will be sold at public auc-
ton, commencing to-day. The first sale
will take place atSearles to-day. F. A.
Wy II r L y