New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-03

! The ST. Peter Journal seems to en-
terrain some doubt whether their city
fire apparatus will throw stream of
water to the ground with the hosemen
on the top of building. That's not
saying much for the apparatus. surely.
The masquerade given by Wagner &
Subilia's orchestra in Union Hall last
Saturday evening was very pleasant
affair. It is true, the number of mask
ers was not very large, but as every
body was given the privilege of the floor
they all had dancing to their hearts
content. The ball netted the boys
quite handsomely. IT'S we'll.
William F. Bickel, deputy collector
of internal revenue, has resigned, and
Collector Biermann has appointed D.
E. Bowen, brother of T. E. Bowen
of the Sleepy Eye Herald, to fill the va
cancy. Mr.. Bickel is son of the late
collector, and his resignation was un-
solicited. Tie new appointed is a re-
sident of Blue Earth county, but he has
been assigned to Office work in the main
Office in St. Paul.
At Theo. Crone's clothing store has
been received and opened out very
large assortment of PANTS Of all sizes,
styles and prices. Here you can find
pants for the lean, pants for the fat,
pants for the long and pants for the
short, in fact pants for the whole pants
wearing public. If any of the readers
of the REVIEW are in want of such an
article it will be to their interest to call
at Crone's clothing emporium.
The Rock County Herald is authority
for the statement that large flock of
wild geese were seen flying over Lu-
verne last Wednesday. 1t further says:
"Reports were received during the day
that the northward flight had begun in
dead earnest and that the geese uere
lighting in large numbers in the neigh
boring cornfelds. Mr.. L. G.. Bodum
reports that he saw a flock of geese
about two weeks ago feeding in a field
near his farm in Kanaranzi township"
The St. Peter Herald says New 11lm
has always been bard place for a
revenue collector to get along smoothly.
This will be news to ex-deputy collec-
tor Sackett and to the people with whom
he came IN contact in this city. But,
pray, Mr.. Herald, what misdemeanors
have our business men been guilty of
to warrant your assertion If by way
of an introduction of the new deputy it
becomes necessary to SANDER whole
community his case must be desperate
indeed.
On Thursday, 18th ult., Fidel
Diepolder sustained severe injuries
by falling from load of hay. The
accident occurred in the town of
Milford and was caused by one of
the sleigh runners striking a stone.
He was brought home by Mr.. Ant. Hen
lie. We understand that his spinal col
umn was injured and that it will be
sometime before he will be himself a.
gain, although he has so far recovered
as to move about in his room. DIR.
Stricken is attending him.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
Jos. Stuetz, who has been confined to
her bed with sickness all winter, is
now convalescing. With a sick wife
and three children to care for, Mr..
Stuetz has had a trying time of it this
winter. The children have now fully
recovered, however.
LATER-Since the above has been
in type, and just before going to press,
we learn that Mr.. Stuetz's youngest
child, aged IA months, died yesterday
morning with membraneous Group.
The president and secretary Of the
Brown County Agricultural society
give notice in another column that the
regular quarterly meeting of the socie-
| ty will be held next Sunday, and cor
dialiinvitation is extended to all friends
of the society to be present and partici.
pate in the deliberations. The time for
holding the next annual fair will be
fixed at this meeting and a strong pres.
sure will be brought to bear to have it
held entirely on week days. Seeds will
also be distributed at this meeting and
those contemplating joining the society
should not delay longer.
| Mr.. John F. Nenmann has inst re.