New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27
Plant advertisements for spring trade.

Plant advertisements for spring trade.
Suckers are about ripe enough to
bite. the river will soon, be full of them
The Maine style of hats is the lat
est, we have them.
BRUsT 3 GRAFT.
Mr.. PAIL of the Empire Mills, made
business trip to Sleepy Eye last Thurs
day.
Andrew j. Eckstein visited st. Paul
and Minneapolis the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. j. H. Weddendorf made COM
bined business and pleasure trip to the
Twin cities last Thursday morning.
Officer Rosskopf gave three tramps
lodging Wednesday night and ordered
them out of town Thursday morning.
Chas. Wagner has an elegant line of
baby carriages. Don't forget to call on
him when in need of anything Of this
kind.
The fire engine was steamed mp and
out again Thursday evening in order to
fill the cstern west of the Citizens
Bank. Water was taken from the cis-
tern near the old school house to do
this. ~
+ P. j. Juberien, of ST. Peter, was az
rested last week for selling liquor with
out license md after pleading guilty
to the charge was given thirty days in
the county Jail and made to pay a fine
of $50. @- "
F. A. Olander, of Lafayette, had the
misfortune to break his right thigh
bone last Wednesday while at work on
his farm. A physicians services were
called in, a successful operation was
performed and the injured man is do.
ing nicely at present
A son of j. M. Olsen, of Nicollet,
came up Thursday afternoon to have his
hand attended to. 1t will be remem-
bered that it was badly hurt last fall by
, the accidental discharge of gun and a
partial amputation was necessary, al
though it is getting along nicely now,
Messrs. Stewart and Lowry, of Mason
City, Iowa, brought to the city last
Tuesday a number of fine full blooded
Clydesdale Stations which they will
sell to those who are lovers of that kind
of horses. They are kept at Mulvehill's
city liverv stable.
Johnson, Erickson & Co., of St. Peter
will erect new 200 barrel capacity
2 Touring mill in Marshall this season.
For long time it was thought they
would build in St. Peter. Marshall is
to be congratulated that it is to have an
industry of this kind, conducted by live
business men, in it's midst.
Mr.. Jacob Klossner came home from
Dakota Territory last Thursday fore
noon where he had been with some
horses for SALE Mr.. Klossner hap
pened to be in Watertown when Cover
nor Mellette was given big reception
by not only the citizens of his home in
Watertown but by large delegation
. from Huron and other points in South
Dakota who came to Watertown Dy
special train.
e The wife of Mr.. Peter Emmert died
at St. Alexander's Hospital last We'd
nesday and the funeral services took
place on Friday from the German Luth-
eran Church. Mrs Emmert was an old
and respected resident of Brown County
and was one of the number of those who
were injured in the cyclone of 1881.
For number Of years past Mrs. EN-
inert had been gradually failing with
that incurable disease, consumption and
finally yielded to it last Wednesday.
Mrs. E. was about so years of age at
the time of her death.
Wednesday evening about 8 o'clock
large barn belonging to George Vo-
sgel was entirely destroyed by fire. The
~sfrst news was communicated to Mr.. ".
by son of Mr.. Schnoberich and in a
very few minutes after it was discovered
in the north end the entire building was
in flames. The hay and straw which
lined the whole length of the barn floor
made good food for the fire and in less
:. than ten minutas after the alarm was
sounded, it was evident that the build
ing was doomed to destruction. Three
horses were in the barn at the time of
the fire but they were safely removed;
there was also some Plano binder re-
pairs which were burned. The barn
$nwas insured for $500 but Mr.. ". con-