New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04
Don't forget the Swedish Ladies to.

Mayor Rudolph went to minneapolis
Thursday evening on business.
The public schools were closed on
on Friday account of the hot weather.
Mrs. H. s. Kennedy has been quite Ill
the past few days.
Judge Gresham, OF St. Peter, trans
acted business here last Saturday.
The New Ulm Roller Mill has re-
paired and improved its cooper shop
and now manufactures its own barrels.
Attorneys Somervilje and Davis Of
Sleepy Eye did legal business before
Judge Webber last Wednesday.
John F. Neumann purchased the
horse and buggy Of Gustav Subilia nd
.vertised in the Review of last week.
Chas. Wagner has purchased val.
liable team of ponies of August Kro-
schel.
A Mr.. Dasset, from Lake Crystal,
has opened up the NJ. Ouren black.
smith shop on Minnesota street.
B. Buchele, one of the employees OF
Chas. Stuebe, leftSaturdav morning for
San Diego, California.
The public schools now number FIVE
hundred and twenty pupils. It is ex-
pected that at least thirty more will
be added, making a total of five hundred
and fifty.
Robert Scherer, left yesterday for
Minneapolis to continue his course of
study at the State University. Hugo
Hanft will start next week for the
German American Institute at Milwau-
kee.
Andreas Stadik and Miss Margaret
Singer were married in Lafayette yes
terday. The young couple are well
known in that town and have many
friends who will wish them happy and
prosperous life.
Thos. Mulverhill was called to ST..
Paul last week by receipt of a telegram
announcing the illness of his wife at
the home OF relatives in that city. Mrs.
Mulverhill has been in St. Paulfor over
a week under medical treatment, but is
improving.
John Hauenstein has bought the
Hochhaus farm in the town of Cotton
wood, consideration 81, 200. We have
no idea that Mr.. Hauenstein intends
farming but rather believe he will cul-
tivate his newly acquired land as a
hunting park, as everybody knows it is
one of the best chicken roosts in the vi
cinity.
For years we have not experienced
SO dry a season as the present. The
water supply is everywhere being ex-
hausted and unless rain comes shortly
the wells and other sources will all be
dried up. In many places such is the
case already and it is the wall of every
body that we need rain and we need it
bad.
John Hauenstein has already CON-
menced work on a new building
for the storage of beer, malt and
barley. When up it promises to be one
of the imposing structures of the city,
four stories high and all brick and iron
with Dimensions 20 by 6S. The work
will be. pushed in season to complete the
building before the winter. With such
buildings as these springing up we can
verify believe that we are on the high
road 20 improvement and substantial
| improvement at that.
VIM. Morgan, an engineer, who was
married and for many years lived in
| New Ulm and who now resides at
Stromsburg, Neb., will arrive here this
week with his wife for visit with DR..
Berry. In recent letter to the doctor
he states that about five weeks ago he
was in wreck down in Nebraska in
which he was pretty well done up.
One of his arms and three ribs were
broken and he was even so unfortunate
as to lose the use of his left eye. He
was other wise. badlycut up and bruised,
but is doing well.
Anton Brandt was married at the
Catholic church in West Newton last
Tuesday to Miss Emma Ranweiler, the
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Reinhard. The contracting parties are
among the best known Of West Newton's
young folks, the bride being the daugh-
ter of one Of the old townsmen, Der.
nard Ranweiler. After the ceremonies
an elaborate wedding feast was tend
cred the guests at the residence of the
4 BRIDE father, at which the bride was