New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-28
Hon. John G. Zieske. of Sleepy Eye,

II
/ A.W. Nelson. Of Lone Tree Lake.
made the Review Office a pleasant call
Tuesday.
Jonathan Hallowell, has been APP
pointed postmaster at Springfield in
place of John Albert, resigned.
| Madam, don't you need comfortable
and cheap cloakP Of course you do,
and we invite you to see Kuetzing's
offers.
Joseph SchWarbel, of Eagle Lake,
informs US that Mrs. Bernhard Schlo-
mann, daughter-in-law of Mr.. II. Sehle-
mann, of this city, died at Slomann,
Washington Ty., on the 29th of Sep
| TENDER.
At the water works plant the pump
has been in operation under the super
vision of Mr.. Chas. Stole for several
days with the purpose of freeing the
well of communicating clay and sand
and testing its flowing capacity. The
pump was in action night and day,
drawing 81 gallons Of water every three
minutes Its working power can be in
| creased so as to fetch for use at least
| 1000 barrels of water in twenty-four
hours, which quantity is the amount de-
sired at present by the Council. The
official test will be made in few days
when the water is entirely clear, and de-
cisive steps will then also be taken.
An investigation Of our wheat market
and the position which our millers oc-
cupy in this respect reveals the fact that
there is comparatively no demand for a
comman or inferior grade of wheat,
inasmuch as our mills, enjoying
the reputation of furnishing the eastern
market with a superior grade of flour,
refuse to buy an article of little worth
even if it is offered at a low figure.
This of course explains the fact that our
millers are paying less for wheat than
the buyers at other stations, and we
can of course not blame them for it
| when we consider their position. Good
wheat is in greater demand here than
elsewhere and commands few cents
above market price.
Sheriff Schmid was notified last Mon
day that Mr.. Schlomann. esiding in the
old Pennsylvania House, had committed
suicide. Upon investigation it was
found that the unfortunate man had shot
himself with revolver, and that the
bullet was still lodged in the head
having entered the right temporal.
Strange to say Mr.. Schlomann paid nc
attention to his critical position and was
found in his room by the officer, who,
as no one wished to care for the
wounded man, gave him lodging at the
Jail and transferred him to the st. Alex.
ander's Hospital next day, where the
patient is now under care. In his room
was found a letter addressed to his
| daughter, in which he bequeathes bis
cash money to two Of his sons, and asks
to be buried in decent fashion. It is tt
be hoped that Mr.. Schloman may be
made to recognize the error of his ways
| and placed in better circumstances
The merciless hand of death with liz
cold touch has been in the midst of two
happy families since last week, and i
is our painful duty to chronicle the de
mise of a loving wife and tender
husband.
| Julia Hagberg
Mrs. Julia Hagberg, wife of lawyer
Albert Hagberg, after an illness Of ter
weeks duration, breathed her last OF
T thursday night. The most tender
care and skillful medical aid could no
stay the complication of disease which
finally took her away. She was bor1
at Chicago in 1862, whittier her moth
had gone from here after the India1
outbreak, and was married in June O
1882 to her Borrowing husband, whe
has an infant daughter left as his dear
est remembrance.
The funeral, which took place las
Sunday afternoon, showed q large fol
lowing of relatives and friends, who
were addressed at the grave by Col
| VIM. Pfaender, who spoke in German
and Mr.. Robert Nix, who delivered ar
original poem in the English language
We hope that time may assuage the
grief of the mourners.
o. Gerstenmaier. +
| Prof. 0. Gerstenmaier, whose illness
and convalescence we had reported.