New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-30
LOG AL NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hauensteln vii
return from their Ohio visit this even
ing.
A petition is being circulated, asking
for the appointment of A. Blanchard as
postmaster at this place. Next,
/ A wedding is to take place in this
city soon, but we have promised not tc
give it away before it occurs.
George Stelzer, Of Iberia, was
pleasant caller at the Review Office on
Saturday.
A beautiful monument has been
newly erected over the grave of VIM.
Doehne in the city cemetery.
The pump in the city well has been
repaired so as to supply water for the
cisterns until the completion Of the wa
| terWorks.
The young people Of the Congrega-
tional church will hold Halloween
social at the residence of Rudolph Kies-
ling tomorrow evening.
Farmers should not be allowed to tie
their horses to the electric light poles.
| The way some of them have been
gnawed and cut up greatly spoils their
appearance.
T. Crone leaves the road this week for
the winter season. Since he has been
its travelling representative, the New
Ulm Vinegar Works have been doing a
rushing business.
C. Baltrusch has divided his store
and one half Of it now sails under the
title of the New Boston Clothing
House, He occupies the Beinhorn
building. John Albert is the new man
ager.
We have received an Invitation and
complimentary pass to the dedication
of the new Winthrop City Hall, which
comes off next Friday evening. Thanks,
gentlemen. 1t will afford us pleasure
to be with you.
A new orchestra has been started and
made its first appearance at the enter
tainment on Sunday evening. I. con-
sists of eight pieces, under the leader
ship of H. Subilia, and, considering
that they have practiced for only a
week, they play well.
Mrs. G-immer celebrated her seven
ty-tifth birthday anniversary last Thurs
day, and large number of friends
spent very pleasant evening with the
estimable old lady in honor of an event,
that will be one of the memorable ones
of her life.
The case of W. f. Setter, E. G.. PAIL,
ct al, against the city of St. Paul for
| damages to certain real estate owned
by the plaintiffs, was argued in the
district court last week and a verdict
rendered on Thursday, allowing plain.
tiffs the sum of $50OO6. The suit
was brought for $4,000 and this is
the second time it has been argued.
Van Dusen's representative at this
place during the past week has not
paid less than II cents for wheat. This
is three cents higher than at Sleepy Eye
and from four to five higher than the
price paid along the Minneapolis &
St. Louis road. New Uim is therefore
the proper place to market your pro
duce.
At meeting of the Philomathian So
ciety last Wed nesday evening, the fol
lowing were elected officers: Pres, A
F. Rein; Vice-Pres., F. W. johnson
Secretary, G. G.. Krook; Treasurer, G
A. Ottomeyer. Regular meetings viii
be held from now on, to all of which
the public are admitted An elaborate
program has been prepared for this ev
ening.
G. Hagerdon and Miss Annie Meye:
were married at the residence of the
former in CORTLAND last Friday even
ing. A large number of guests wit
messed the ceremonies and assisted i,
the royal banquet which followed. Al
report a splendid time, and the Court
land Lafayette Amatuer Band, which
furnished the music. is said to hav
made quite a hit.
! John Kosel, of this city, died at hi
| home last Thursday night Of asthma,
disease from which he has suffered TO
q number of years. He was 81 years o
age and has long been a resident O
New Ulm. where he was quite vel
known. The funeral was held from th
Lutheran church9on Saturday and tn
remains deposited in the Lutheran Gem
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