New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-11
AL NEWS.

Mr.. Schell, who has been dangerous
/. " sick, is improving.
A little child Of Herman Kopp diet
last week and was buried on Wednes
day.
Oyer $4,000 were collected in sub
scriptions to the new Catholic church
in a single day.
Mrs. John Lilly, of Bryant, OAK,
is sick with typhoid fever at the home
of her parents in this city.
The water works mains have all been
laid. No further work on the contract
will be attempted this winter.
Annual meeting of the Brown Coun.
ty Agricultural Society will be held
next Saturday. Members, please bear
this in mind.
The Redwood Gazette says that the
expense OF the last Rose. trial has SO
far footed up $4,000. Justice, comes
| high at such figure.
Mr.. Lowry, the Iowa Clydesdale
horse dealer, left New Ulm last Thurs
day. He was here for nearly a month,
| but we could not learn that he disposed
of any Of his stock.
Schubert Floor have been appoint
ed agents for the Farm Department OF
the Home Insurance Company. The
agency was formerly held by George
Book, who has resigned.
Representative Lind will introduce a
bill to congress providing for an appro-
priation for government building at
Mankato, it being proposed to hold
terms of the United States court at that
place.
We met W. M. Todd at st. Paul a
few days ago and he informed US that
he was contemplating the purchase of
another country newspaper. Among
others he has the Sleepy Eye Herald in
view. -TRACY TRUMPET.
A very novel piece OF workmanship
can be seen at the New Ulm Basket
Works. 1t is the American flag, woven
from Sits of elm wood, neatly executed,
and correct in the number of stars. It
is the handiwork of M. H. Lehman.
The St. Peter Herald says that G. A.
johnson, who is we'll known in this vi
cinity, has Withdrawn from the firm
of Stark, johnson & Co., with which
he has been connected for the past two
years, and will open up general store
for himself.
The A. 0. u. W. at their last meet
ing elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: P. M. Workman, John
Gratz; Master Workman, Gee. Bevier;
foreman, Otto Pless; Oyerseer, Otto
Setter; Recorder, Fred PfaenGer; Guide,
Theo. Mueller; Financier, August Wag-
ner; Receiver, Charles Wagner; Guards,
F. Bachmann and w. Emmerich; and
Trustee, F. Burg.
Andrew Cline, who has long been
employed as book-keeper by S. D. Pc
terson. left last Saturday evening for
Washington, to become private secre-
tary and correspondent for Congress-
man Lind. The position is one, which
Andrew will fill with credit, and the
| associations, that he will naturally be
thrown into, are such as might we'll be
envjed by any young man.
The new we'll in German Park was
tested by Chas. Stole and Geo. Bevier
last Friday with very unsatisfactory re-
suits. 1t appears that Mr.. Brandt, who
threw up the contract as fruitless one,
removed about ninty feet of pipe when
he left, and thus allowed the earth and
rocks to cave in and fill up the hole.
When the time for test came then, it
| was found that pump could not be
sunk over fourteen feet, and further ex-
pense was useless.
The Fair, given at Union Hall last
| Thursday afternoon and evening by the
ladies OF the Congregational Society.
was success financially and in every
respect. The weather was such as to
draw forth a good attendance and the
| tables were we'll and literally patro-
nized. Everything was tastefully ar
ranged, and the numerous articles,
that were sold during the day, were
both beautiful and valuable. The art
gallery, a lightsome joke, carefully and
ingeniously prepared, formed an inter
esting feature and took well. From
this and other sources, cash return
of 1926 was the result, and the ladies
are to be congratulated on the success
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