New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25
LOG AL NEW

Chas. Roos left on Monday for Mil
Waukee to purchase his stock OF toys.
C. Weschke has sold his old residence
p roperty in the north end OF town te
VIM. Huebleman. Consideration 1870
w. Soden, Of Redwood Falls, has
taken the position at the depot, lately
filled by Frank Whitney.
Mr.. Semans, one of-the editors of the
Springfield Courier, visited the Fair
both Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Marcy, an accomplished trim
mer, arrived from St. Paul last week to
assist in the millinery store Of Mrs. B.
Follman during the fall.
August Nagel, who has now suffered
for months from paralysis, was so far
recovered as to attend the county fair on
Sunday.
Mr.. Hemple, who resides near the
college, died last week after a short i'll
ness and was buried from the Lutheran
church on Sunday. He was forty-nine
years of age.
Prof. Muntz, the well known piano
and organ tuner, will be here the lat
ter part of the week to attend to work
in his line. His headquarters will be at
o. NJ Olson's drugstore.
w. D. Smith, of the Lamberton Lead
er, was a pleasant caller at the Review
Office on Saturday. He came down
with the Lamberton contingent to at
tend the fair.
Henry Schneider, little boy Of six
or seven years, fell from one of the rail
ings near the entrance to Turner Hall
into the cellar way, striking his head
upon the rocks and receiving severe
wounds. The accident occurred on
Saturday.
Herman Kroschel, of Lafayette lost
four stacks of wheat by FIRE last Thurs
day, or nearly three hundred bushels
One Of the hired men lad set fire to
some straw at a distance from the stacks
and the high wind carried flames
through the stubble to the grain.
The Springfield Advance says that
M. w. George of that place has sold his
store and lot, together with stock of gro
ceries. to- Chas. Sommer. of New Ulm.
The store will be in charge of F. M.
Whitney, who will enlarge the store
and increase the stock, He left for the
place yesterday and we hope that sue
cess may attend him.
One of Sleepy Eyes petitioners, who
happened to be soliciting signers at
Springfield last week, met with rather
rude treatment, we are informed. After
boring one of the business men of that
place until patience had ceased to be
a virtue, he was gently but most de-
cidedly removed from the building.
This is what the Herald terms being
''most cordially received.
Two young men, by the name of
Timn', were taken suddenly i'll on the
fair grounds on Sunday after noon and
dropped to the ground in fainting fits,
from which they were restored by the
liberal application Of water. AS both Of
them were affected at the same time
and in the same way, the attack no
doubt resulted from their having eaten
or drunk something that disagreed with
them or was not pure.
Mrs. Fir. Forster, of this city, died
on Sunday from an attack Of paralysis,
from which she has been a patient stuff
erer for months. She was an estimable
old lady and was one of the older resi-
dents of the town, having lived here for
over thirty years. Her death therefore
will be regretted by many. The fu-
neral was held yesterday and was at
tended by a large number of friends.
The surviving husband Mr.. Forster has
the sympathy of the community.
Great excitement prevailed in town
last Saturday evening over the attempt
ed capture Of one Of the gang of pick
pockets and crooks that hung about the
city during the flair. During the day
several ladies had been robbed and
along in the afternoon three of the
sharpers were detected BY 7. Crone,
who arrested two of them, while third
escaped for lack of assistance. In com.
pany with Sheriff schmid. Mr.. Crone
made search for the missing man and
between six and seven o clock they dis
covered him together with two others
I