New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-09
D I. / !. (. !. 4 | 4 10 fittings.

DAktl)lA JC) III lNGS.
The Press declares that the Yank,
ton oil mill is not in the trust, but
profits by it's operation.
A number of boys at Eden for
amusement rob chicken roosts and
enjoy picnic dinners ofroast fowl.
The Rural Voice says 'ssome Of
our citizens in Mem are assuming
somewhat tony airs and putting
telephones from their business houses
Ito their residences"
John Bippus, who has been a resi-
dent of Sioux Falls for more than
twelve years, departed for Atlanta,
Ga, where he expects to make his
home.
New Years day was celebrated at
Wahpeton by lawn party and bas-
ket picnic in Island Park. In game
of ball, Wahpeton doWned Brecken-
b ridge by a score of thr e to one.
The Rapid City Republican re-
marks: There have been 918 or
81 ders for removal Of land Offices, yet
one would suppose from the bowling
that such a thing had never been
contemplated before -
The Chamberlain Democrat re
marks that the farmers Of Brule
county are becoming better fixed as
& the years roll by and are able to
take better care of their stock and to
have more home comforts for their
families.
1t is generally understood at
4 Brookings that an effort will be
made this winter to have law
passed by the legislature, requiring
chattle mortgages to be filed with
town clerks instead of with the reg
lister of deeds at the county seat.
D. G. Somarindick of Mitchell, for
fnerly of Sioux City, has just been
notified that he is one of seventeen
heirs to the vast Yassar estate in
New York State, and goes east in
February to establish his claims. He
is now engaged in running a notion
and confectionery store.
Sheriff Huffman of Huron returned
n from Iowa with Ole c. Olson in
charge. Olson was school treasurer
of Woolsey township and fed in
October, 1T is charged, after appro-
priating several hundred dollars be-
longing to his township.
The Press and Dakotaian rises to
remark that during these dull mid
Il winter days and nights the business
men and property owners of Yankton
should meet in frequent conference
and put themselves in shape to do
something for themselves with the
opening of spring.
The Iroquois Herald alleges that
large share of the costs of the late
term of court in Clark county
has been saddled upon the county by
Justices OF the peacein issuing papers
and "a binding persons over to court on
y criminal charges where the evidence
would not sustain the complaint.
The Tribune says the report that
1T lis the intention of some of the
prominent members of the legisla-
.;ture W hich will meet in Bismarck in
"a few days to refuse to remain for
the winter has knocked some Of the
enthusiasm out OF the plan to tender
the lawmakers reception in the cap
itol upon their arrival.
S. w. Jacobs, cashier ofthe defunct
National Bank of Madison, who was
arrested and brought to Sioux Falls
by United States Marshal Maratta,
charged with making false entries in
the books of the bank for the pur-
pose OF deceiving the government
examiner, had a hearing and was
held che United States grand Jury
---in s. 500.
Yankton's central school building
us completed and is as fine an educa-s
tiOnal structure as can be found. It
cost $40, 600 furnished and accommo-
dates eight departments. It is mas
.sive brick structure, containing the
most approved heating and ventilat-
ing apparatus, and is deliberately
finished and furnished.
The Redfeld Journal says: tt is.
stated that Sphinx county is likely to
lose citizen upon whomit has re
Gently conferred the honor of an.
election to the legislature. Burr F.
Bixler, it is understood, has disposed
>of most of his property, and after
serving his term as Spink's represen-
tative at Bismarck this winter will
return to Iowa to reside