New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.

G. VII HEIDEMANs Agent
Mrs. Frank L.. Randall, of Winona,
is visiting her parents.
Rev. Beinhart, of West Newton, re-
turned from St. Paul last Saturday
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Reed, of Mic
ollet, "a son, last Wednesday. The Re-
view extend its congratulations.
Mrs. NJ. E. Dyer, of Cortland, New
York daughter of Hon. VIM. Skinner, of
Milford, is visiting with her parents.
State Treasurer Bobleter spent Sun
day and Monday with his New Ulm
friends.
Countvon serenyi, of Chicago, was in
in the city over Sunday, the guest of
Mr.. j Nix and family.
Owners of dogs, remember that IL
cense for same must be paid to City
clerk L. Schilling before next Saturday.
Mr.. Ed. Dunkel and family have re-
moved to St. Peter, where Mr.. Dunkel
has entered the employ of Mr.. H. Do.
rum.
A twelve year old boy of VIM. Traut-
mueller, while playing at the Creamery
last Saturday, broke an arm at the
wrist.
Mr.. Bernhard Frey of Leavenworth
has returned from Washington Terri
tory, we'll pleased. He intends to move
there with his family in the near future.
Arhcitect Struck, of Minneapolis,
was in the city for some days last week
to inspect the work of the new court
house, which is progressing favorably
under the supervision of Mr.. A. c. Ocns
and his crew of men.
Married: Last Thursday Miss Mary
Pelzel was married to Mr.. Edward
Wagner by Rev. Albrecht. The young
couple will reside on the old Pelzel farm
in Milford, and we hope that success
may be theirs.
DR.. o. G. Stricken, who, as our
readers will remember, intends to pur-
sue the study of medicine in Europe for
q short time, left for his former home,
Ann Arbor, Michigan, yesterday, and
was accompanied by his wife, who will
visit with the parents of the doctor for
some time.
John Lind is doing brave work in
Congress to secure the forfeiture of
railroad lands to the people. No other
member of Congress understands the
status of the railroad land question
better than he, and his constituents are
getting the benefit of it. The railroad
corporations don't love John Lind. -
BLUE EARTH CRY Posi-.
The state railroad and warehouse
commission will be in the city on the
eleventh of September to confer with
our citizens. Now let everybody who
has recognized in the past what was
good for New Ulm, turn out and speak
his mind; tell the honorable commits
sioners what amount of business is done
here, what freight is received and
shipped, and what abominable railway
connection we have with the twin cities.
The family of Mr.. Hy. Theissen, of
Sigel mourns the loss of the
seventeen year old daughter, who met
with an unexpected death. She had
been enjoying good health up till last
Wednesday. on which day she she was
busily engaged in the field with the rest
of the folks. She must have sustained
internal injuries while lifting bundles,
for soon after, she took ill and breathed
her last on Friday noon. We express
our sympathy for the bereayed.
Where is our Board of Trade? No
thing has been heard of it or its tram
sactions since Spring. and it seems to
us as though the lack of energy dis
played by the representatives of our
business interests is discouraging to
mercantile affairs at large. The board
at it's founding was acknowledged a
necessity and received the hearty sup
port of our business men from the
start. 1t has during the few years of
its existence accomplished mnch for the
GOOD of our city, and it seems inexplic-
able how an organization with as good
a record, with as high and beneficial
an aim as board of trade, should not
find that support in q city which boasts
If as many firms, of as many different
enterprises as New Ulm. It is the du-
ty OF every one conducting q business