New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-16

Colleague Scherer of the Mankato
Post was in the city over Sunday
Mr.. Herman Schmidt, Of Essig, was
a caller at the Review Office, Monday.
Albert Beinhorn is at home for a
short visit.
Mayor Pau, of Mankato, was in the
city last week.
Chas Stuebe took carload Of cattle
to Sioux City, Iowa yesterday.
St. Paul will have no ice-palace this
winter. Thanks.
John Essig has sent in his resignation
as Postmaster of Essig. Martin Muel-
Ter has made application for the Office.
Mr.. Martin Mueller, of Essig, was in
the city last Saturday, calling at the
Review office.
Fritsche, the expert sewing machine
agent, wants to repair your machine.
Give him a call.
DR.. Marden is representing Charity
Lod ge No. SO A. F. & A. M. at the
Grand Lodge in ST.. Paul.
Mr.. Emsinger, Of Sioux Falls, Dakota,
a cousin of Mrs. Jos. Vogel, tarried q
few days in the city last wee K.
Mr.. Henry Hanschen took his little
son to Indianapolis to procure medical
treatment for him.
MIR. Albert Wagner, travelling agent
for the GOLDSMITH carpet company.
of Milwaukee, spent few days with
his family here last week.
A pleasant birthday party was given
by Mrs. John Shapekahm to numerous
relatives and friends last Thursday
evening.
The adjourned term of our District
Court convened. yesterday. The first
| case called was that of the State of
Minnesota VS.. James Bagen which is
now on trial.
Mr.. H. Bendixen has entered into
partnership with L. NJ. Street, the
Springfield banker and poses now as
president of the newly established. bank
in that village.
A partial eclipse of the moon will be
visible in this city, this evening. COM
mencing at 1925. The middle of eclipse
takes place at ILL P. M. and the end
will be at 2:10 on Thursday morning.
The Farmers Alliance elevator at Ell.
gin, Mimi, was destroyed by fire last
Friday. A large amount of seed wheat
was stored in the building. Loss about
| $4,000. Insurance $500.
A terrible cyclone struck the vicinity
OF Reading, Pa, last Thursday after
noon, causing great loss of life and pro-
perty. Parts of West Virginia were
also visited.
| John Maresch, Of Red Stone, an oiler
in the Nicollet Mills, got his arm
caught in a reel chain and had it. dam
aged to some extent but not seriously
last week,
The dramatic section of the Turnver-
elm made happy hit by producing
DER Dachdecker." an excellent come.
dY, last Sunday evening. The large
audience well appreciated the play.
The Home Insurance Co. of New
York, has informed its local agent, MIR.
John II. Weddendorf, that it will insure
registered mail matter. This proceed.
| ing will be of great benefit to the pub
lie.
| The past ten months business of the
New Ulm Building and Loan Associa-
lion has been so successful that they
are offering their second series of stock.
The Secretary will receive subscrip-
tions. See their ad.
A special committee Of the TURNER
elm is working hard arranging q pro-
gramme for their first masked ball to
be held Saturday, February I'd. A
number of new and novel innovations
are promised.
/ The republican presidential electors
OF shis state met at the capitol last
Monday and cast their formal vote for
President Harrison. Fl. w. Stone, Sr.,
was elected the messenger to carry the
returns to Washington.
We are informed of the loss by fire
of Mr. Henry Hammers dwelling and
i n r - - .Sv,,d