New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-20

G. w. III. .HEIDEMAN, Agent.
Frank Behnke will receive new po-
tatoes, green beans and peas tomorrow.
Mr.. Andrew Peterson, postmaster at
Comfrey, called on his New Ulm friends
last Saturday.
Mr.. Evan E. Jones of Lowville, Muir
fray Co., transacted business in the city
last Thursday.
Young Mr.. Fred Kiesling, lately with
w. Pfaender, Jr., the St. Paul Stationer,
Is home on visit.
Mrs. Werner Boesch was at Mar
shall last week, visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Mathews.
County Treasurer R. Pfefferle paid
out during the months of April and
INLAY wolf-bounty of S101.G0.
The premium list of the Brown Co.
Ag'l, So. will be published this week.
All desiring copies may apply to the
secretary.
The Luverne Democrat, Il weekly pa
per just established at Luverne. Rock
County, greeted us last week, with at
tractive and newsy columns.
The School-children of District 9 in
!, Milford, who have just finished their
course of study under the able man
agement of Mr.. Frank Schlumpberger,
had a picnic at Anton Henle's place
last Saturday.
The G. A. r. Association of Brown
and Redwood Counties will have a eel.
ebration on Wednesday June 27, atSlee-
Ply Eye. Music and speeches, to con-
clude with a good, old fashioned camp
fire, will interest and amuse the old
vets, and the many visitors who have
expressed their intention of participant
ing.
Co. A. 2. Reg. NJ. N. G., accompanied
by Lieut.. Adj. Andrew J. Eckstein and
Surgeon DR.. Chas. Berry, left for the
I'd Regt encampment last night. They
took special car at Kasota, arrived in
ST. Paul early this morning, and took
from there a special to Stockholm, from
whence they will be conveyed per
steamer to Camp Lake View, where
they will arrive about noon to-day.
While Mr. Newton of West Newton
was driving up 3. North ST., last week,
and had about reached the approach
to the railroad track the passenger train
from the west came along and SHE'D his
horses, which. not being able to turn
the wagon, threw it over, pitching Mr.
Newton to the ground. He sustained
no injuries however, but most emphat-
ically indorses our opinion regarding
the Improvement of the narrow thor
oughfare.
While David Simon, employed by Mr..
Louis Never of Milford, was leading
q young, unruly colt by q rope, wound
tightly around his left hand, the ami
nal, becoming frightened, gave q sud-
tten start, which had the effect OF rup-
turing one of the lower muscles of the
shoulder blade. This accident, al
though not as serious as q broken limb,
necessitates. great care and endurance
on the part of the patient, who is in DIR.
Strickler's hands.
To say that the school-picnic, held at
Peter Gags grove in Cottonwood last
Sunday, was q tame affair would do not
oulv injustice to Mr.. Domeier, the tu-
tor under whose management the cele-
bration was conducted, but also to the
many participants of Cottonwood, Sigel
and New Ulm, all of whom did full
credit to the enjoyment prepared for
them in the way OF music, speeches etc.
In fact not a better pleased or q more
C0ntenteQ Assembly mas Deen neld IN
the country for q long time, and aside
from few over-zealous words spoken
by politically excited parties, every
thing PASSED off satisfactorily.
F. Kuetzing was in Minneapolis last
week on business trip.
Regarding the sad case of drowning
of a week ago, it has been brought to
our notice that there are several dam
gerous bathing places in the river, and
we would caution all bathers to beware
of trusting themselves in such localities
as the cut which divides the island near
the bridge from the main land. The
water in the cut is quite shallow, but
Just outside of it in the main channel
of the river attains a sudden and con-
siderable depth, which may prove dan
oarouc IN oil cyyir, p,orc ncnooioll,y n 6