New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-22

Traoklayiins 81 Ere y inneapo llalg 81.
Louis extension has reached . point
about six miles beyond Hanska and -
progressing At the rate Of about one and
/ "a half miles per day.
Magdalena Thienen died Monday at
Eher home in Milford at the age of "a
years. The funeral will take place to-
day and the remains will besinterred in
the Catholic ,emetery.
The score Of the Columbia Bowling
Club at its weekly meeting last Wednes-
day night was as follows: Charles Tob-
erer 205, George Hauenstein, Joseph
GALES 1879, j. Toberer 1888.
The Methodist church has in contem-
plation a large addition to their church
ediice. Plans are now being prepared
and figures secured and work will be
commenced in the early spring.
Lawrence A. Gibbs and Miss Maggie
Raverty, both Of the town of Home were
married by Judge Of Probpte George
last Wednesday, The bride is daught-
er Of ex-county commissioner P.D. Raw
erty.
Peter 6Cherer and wife and MI. and
Mrs. H. Z. Linck left on the Northwest
ern Monday for Germany where they
| will spend the winter renewing old ac--
quaintances and visiting the scenes of
their earlier days.
The Monday Evening Whist Club met
this week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Pfefferle. The first prize was
won by Miss Flora Pfefferle and j. q
siegel while the BOBBY prize fell to Mrs
A. Schmidt and N. Henningsen.
+ J. A.. Sweeney, representing the Min.
nesota Tpe Foundry Co., St. Paul, was
interviewing the local printers Friday
Jerry, is one of the best fellows that ev.
er came down the pike and is always q
welcome visitor whether we buy his stuff
or not ..
New opera chairs have been ordered
for the Opera House to take the place
of the common chairs in the rear part
of the auditorium. The house will also
be lighted by electricity throughout.
These Improvements have been greatly
needed and will be appreciated by the
theatre going public. H.
Among the several weddings which
have occurred this week was that of
Henry Uhlhorn and Mary Kruger which
took place at the residence of the brides
parents on Washington street last even
ing. The happy pair are We'll known in
this city and the Review joins with many
friends In extending congratulations.
A meeting of the trustees of tie Fort
Ridgely Monument Association was held
at Fairfax on Tuesday of last week and
Judge Flandreau was appointed as a
committee to secure suitable member
ship certificate. The next meeting of
the association may be held in this CITY
If the proper amount of interest is man
fested5by our citizens.
1t is reported, that with the compile
ton of the Mankato-New Ulm cutoff
of the G. & N. w. Ry., Kasota will no
longer be a junction point for trains.
With the exception Of the station agent
and operator, all..employees at that point
have been Informed to be in readiness to
move to Mankato, which place has been
selected as the junction point.
The funeral Of Henry Hartmann, of
Sleepy Eye, who died at st. Alexander's
hospital last Wednesday, took place from
Turner Hall in this city last Saturday
afternoon, Rev.. Firgau officiating. Mr..
Hartmann was.a resident of Brown coun-
ty for many years, living on farm near
Sleepy Eye. Four children, two sons
and, two daughters, live in the town of
Stark. 49,.
st. George will have daily mail ser
vice, six times week, after Jan. /,
1900. The postmaster general is adver-
Using for bids to that effect. The route
is seven miles one way. A running time
| of two and one-half hours is allowed.
The carrier will be required to leave
New Ulm at s 40 a. M, arriving at st.
| George at II :15. The return trip will
be made at J. 80 and pm. is the time
set when he must arrive at the New Ulm
| most Offico Hida will ho raca; vo1 until