New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-05-13
N. a. Bingham made q business tril
to Sleepy Eve Thursdav.

NJ. A. Bingham made business trip
to Sleepy Eye Thursday.
a. =. Beecher moved into his new
home on German street last Wednesday.
Stamped Lunch Clothes and Center
Pieces. Very neat and cheap. Elder =
Thomas.
Gen. Jos. Bobleter established new
bowling record for New Ulm last We'd
nesday night. In ten frames he rolled
up total Of a75 pins.
DR.. and Mrs. 6. F. Reineke will sail
from New York for Europe on June 9th.
They voyage to Hamburg will be made
on the steamship Patricia.
A local newspaper man had a conspicu-
Gus alteration with an acquaintance on
Minnesota street Friday afternoon. No
blood was spilled, owing to the fact that
the scribe is not constructed along home-
opathic lines and therefore not of the
clay that produces Corbetts.
At meeting of the congregation Of
the Evangelical church, held Sunday
afternoon, Rev. III. e. Dallmann and
August Imberg were chosen as delegates,
with Carl Boehme as alternate, to the
d Is - = ,. Il &
annual conference. The conference meew
this year at Fergus Falls, beginning June
4th
The Daring Swedish Ladies Quintette,
which will appear at Turner Theatre this
evening must not be COMPOUNDED with
any other Swedish lady singers that have
| been heard here, eitheer in concert or
with any dramatic attraction. Previous
to their opening at Carnegie 5Lvceum, in
New York four months ago, not mem
Der of this During Ladies Quintette had
ever visited America. s@~.@
Joseph Arbes, an 11-year old boy, ran
away from home last week and went to
Minneapolis. Wednesday morning he
! was picked up by the police Of that city,
forlorn and hungry and more than will
| ing to return to the parental roof. His
| father, John Arhes, who resides on Gar
den street, went to Minneapolis and
brought the erring youngster back We'd
nesday night.
A bad freight wreck on the Chicago
& Northwestern was narrowly averted
Thursday. That afternoon two engines
pulling r heavy train came down the
hill from the west. Near Third North
street an attempt was made to slow down
! but the air refused to work. Three blocks
beyond the steel gang repairing the track
through the local yards had torn out
several rails and it looked rs though a
smash-up was iminent. Fortunately,
however, parallel side track was clear
and, seeing this, the construction fore
man threw the switch and allowed the
train to pass in safety. His action came
at precisely the right moment, for the
momentum of the train carried it far
beyond the open section in the main line.
Another New Ulmite who witnessed
the North Star Oil company disaster 10
Minneapolis is Geo. w. Barnes, president
of the Interstate. When the first ex-
plosion occurred Mr.. Barnes was IN the
Minneapolis union depot. He heard the
d.tonation and hurried at once to the
scene of the accident, reaching there IN
time to see the second explosion, which
completed the havoc wrought by the
first. When the second tank burst the
flames shot into the air to height Of
/ fully 1000 feet, making magnificent
! but awful spectacle. No attempt was
made by the 6remen to quenchthe flames
they seeing the futllity of such course
and combining their efforts to wetting
down adjacent buildings and preventing
the fire from spreading.