New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-15

I
i Solomon Lind is gradually recover
ing from his prolonged illness.
j A little girl arrived in the family Of
Mic Nenno on Tuesday of last week.
Read Chas. L. Roos's advertise.
ment on the fourth page.
The foundation of the electric light
company's engine room is completed
Mrs. Mary Hippert has re-opened the
Chicago House.
A fourteen year old daughter of
Christian Scar, of the town Of Milford,
died last Saturday after q prolonged i'll
ness. The funeral occurred on Monday.
Judge Weber was at St. Peter last
Tuesday, attending to matters, relative
to the failure of Henry Stotz of that
| place.
Capt. NJ. j. Roskof has gone to Win
throp where he has purchased saloon
and will open up a permanent bust
| ness.
The barn and granary of Anton Lipps,
OF Cottonwood, were totally destroyed
by fire last Saturday morning. Fire
caught in his residence also but was
fortunately prevented from doing dam
age.
State examiner Kenyon, west ofWells,
visited the officials at the courthouse
on Monday and went through the books
of the county treasurer and auditor. He,
of course, found everything all right
there.
Judge Weber will hold court at
Redwood Falls this week. The trials
of the two prisoners, now confined in
our county jail, on charge of murder in
Redwood county, will be among the in
teresting cases.
At the rifle shoot on Sunday morning
prizes were awarded to John Hauen-
stein, Chas. Hauenstein, Chas. Brust,
John B. Schmidt and Frank Grebe, in
the order given. Although the condi-
tions were favorable the scores were
not up to the average.
| A Review reporter had occasion to
visit Sleepy Eye last week and noticed
the marked Improvements that are add
ing much to the appearance of that
town. The new Sorenson block on
main street when completed will be one
of the finest business houses in the city
and will be an ornament to Sleepy Eye.
Adolph Setter, former proprietor OF
the Dakota House, contemplates going
| into the hotel business at Winthrop.
He spent few days of last week at
that place, looking up matters and
considers the town as very favorable
point for first class hosiery.
During the procession on Saturday
afternoon, Michael Lauderbach, who
marshalled the affair, was nearly
thrown from and under his unruly
horse by the loosening of his saddle
and it was only Mr.. Lauderbach's ex.
cellent Craftsmanship that saved him
from what would have been very un.
lucky fall.
Tony Schmidt, of the Eagle Role,
mills, left on last Tuesday evening fol
Cincinnati He will be married there,
the latter part of this month, to a
Miss Eve Felix and the young couple
will be at home with New Ulm friend.
about the first of June. We wish then
lots of JOY and all success.
The bowling exercises at Turner Hal
on Sunday afternoon were both interest
ing and exciting. In the awarding o
prizes, VIM Koch, Sr. carried off tn,
handsome clock. VIM. Brust reeeivet
cane. E. 6. PAIL took third prize
a beautiful toilet case, and ]. Jonk.
carried of cane.
Congressman Lind held a compesitiv,
examination at Mankato on Friday
for the selection of candidate for ap
s pointment to the naval academy a
Annapolis. Only three took the examina
ton and the first place was awarded tt
Marvin Carver, of Tracy, with Arcl
True. of Fairmont. as alternate. MIR
Lind remained in the city till Saturda,
in order to listen to the pleas of polite
ans and Office seekers.
New Ulm people have been taken il
by stranger and in manner tina
provokes the victims of the sleek ano
cheeky scheme. About three week
ago man. giving the name of E. N
1 / \ . T. al e =