New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-16
Winona & St. Peter E f
Rev. Haas of Springfield was the
guest of Rev. Berghold last Friday.


experiencing necessary improvements.
Joe Weber, the model bus-driver at
the Dakota House, has been presented
with a silk hat by his many admirers.
The brother-in-law of Hon. JAG.
Klossner, Mr.. R. Gushing, departed for
Wisconsin with his family last week,
Fir. Franz Willinger of Manitowoc,
Wisconsin, a former resident of this
city, tarried here few days last week.
The rainy weather of the past three
weeks gave way at last to q refreshing
breeze from the northwest, followed by
clear sky.
The Milford Republicans elected as
delegates to the County Convention
held last Saturday, Frank Schlumpber.
ger and Paul Lehman.
Business men will act to their inter-
est to advertise in the premium list, is
sued by the Agricultural Society in be-
half Of The next County Fair.
We can not but help complimenting
the Pioneer Press on last Sundays edi-
tion, which in our estimation ranks
preeminent in the column of our me-
tropolitan dailies.
Mr.. Heller, the fresco-painter, has
just completed the decoration of Mr..
Jacob Pfenninger's new residence, and
we would advise all lovers of house dec
Grafton to confer with the artist,
The old bell of the G. M. E. Church,
which was placed out of service by the
arrival of new and more Weighty
T one, was the first church bell ever
brought to this city.
The Supervisors of Cottonwood Town
ship advertise for bids relative to the
building of an arched stone bridge
across the Cottonwood river at J.
PechtI's place.
Mr.. Wenzel Tschoepl is building q
fine residence in the lower first ward,
which will materially beautify that
district. Mr.. Tschoeple is the headmil-
ler in the New Ulm Roller Mill
Mr.. E. G. PAIL of the Empire Mill
! Co. returned from an extended business
trip through Iowa and Nebraska last
Friday. He reports that section as
drenched with rain, similar to our own
districts.
Palmer Bros. received one hundred
head of young stock at their yards in
this city yesterday and shipped the
same to Iowa directly. They advertise
for more, and farmers will find it to
their interestto communicate with them.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Beussmann last
i Friday evening on the occasion of Mrs.
Z Beussmann's birthday. Many relatives
and friends of the estimable lady were
assembled and made the anniversary
an event not soon to be forgotten.
The Republican city caucus, held at
Turner Hall last Friday evening, was
we'll attended and resulted in the cleo
ton of the following delegates to the
County Convention, held the next day.
Knute Helling, Ed. Huebner, F. Burg,
c. w. A Krook, George Book and
Emil Weschcke. The caucus was char
acterized by spirit of determination,
sand displayed confidence in the pros
poets of the Republican party.
Harmony in the Democratic camp
of the state! Ames says so, Doran says
SO, Glenn says 80, and in fact the flow
er of Minnesota's Democracy speak of
nothing else except harmony, knowing
full we'll that it must be the one great
aim of its political bosses to be recon-
ciled. And are they? Ames is now
matched in a two weeks glove contest
with Michael Doran, to be fought out at
the old St. Louis depot, and still the
breezes from democratic county conven-
= tons fondly whisper: harmony, harmo
ny, harmony.
The Catholics of West Newton are
celebrating mission-feast this week at
their st. Georgius Chur CHI. Next Sun
day impressive services will be held on
the occasion of the dedication OF a cru
citix, which has been wrought. for the
church by Mr.. Ignatz Schwendinger
and his son Theodor. The sculptured
work, made entirely from native grown
wood and finished in the most able
style, is masterpiece, and aside from
the historical importance of the cross,
which would merit profound attention,
the beauty of the work deserves recog-
milton. 1t certainly is a valuable