New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04
LOCAL NEWS.

The restaurant parlors Of .Wd. Eibner
have been enlarged, and repapered in
very attractive style.
Horace Newhart left on Monday for
Northfield where he will take up a
course IN Carleton College.
Fir. Peuser has removed from his res
idence on German Street to rooms above
his barber shop.
Christian Schaefer received kick
from a horse last week, which caused
him to fall over lot of planks and sus-
tain severe injuries.
The fair ground sheds which were
destroyed by fire last fall are being re-
placed with new buildings, under the
supervision of Werner Boesch.
A couple of weeks will put all the
corn crop beyond injury from frost. It
will be but an average crop at the ut
most.
Fred Pfaender had an accidental fall
last Friday evening which caused Sc
we're sprain in his left ankle. He will
be laid up for week or so in conse-
quence.
Rev. Klopstock, of Henderson, will
conduct the first few meetings of the
new evangelical church congregation.
| Rev. Schulz will arrive in few weeks
to take permanent charge.
A little child of Mrs. Gerstenmeier
was buried last Wednesday, the funer-
al occurring from the Lutheran church.
The mother will have the sympathy of
the community in a this, second bereave-
ment.
If the wheat crop turned out we'll this
year, the flax yield will be no less a
bountiful one. Ed. Paulson, of the
town of Linden, last week threshed 1854
bushels Of that grain from III acres Of
land, or an average of nearly 21 bushels
to the acre.
The Swedish Ladies Concert will
commence at Turner Hall tomorrow
evening at 8:l5 promptly. During the
course of the entertainment the doors
will be closed SO that no disturbance
will be caused by anyone entering or
leaving the hall. This is proper and
as it should be.
Clerk of Court George an, wife left
last Wednesday for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. LOOMS, in Michigan.
On their way they stopped off at Mil
waukee to witness the G: A. R. encamp-
ment and naval battle. Mr.. George is
expected home the latter part of this
week.
A sack containing few pieces of adj
vertising matter was thrown off at the
depot Monday morning but the Sunday
mail pouch from the east which was to
have been received in the morning did
not arrive Till evening as usual. The
mistake was probably the result of some
misunderstanding and couple of
weeks will suffice to give us regularity
in delivery,
Philip Dick, l.. NJ. Erickson, John
Peterson and w. G.. Gresham, four of
st. Peters representative men, were in
the city Thursday evening and as they
held a two hours conference with Mr..
Lind. we could not but conclude that
their business was of political nature.
They all said no, but we think we could
safely place our hand on the last men-
toned gentleman as a candidate for Of
fee and a good Office too.
The dust flying through the streets is
no longer matter of complaint to few
but has got to be a public grievance. It
is not only uncomfortable for the own
ers of property along the same but to
every body entering town. The city
council should take it into their hands
and afford some means of sprinkling.
No one knowns but what dust may fly
till November and it isn't pleasant to
think that we will have to swallow it
till then.
The home of John Simmet, in Lafa-
yette. was the scene Of a big double
wedding yesterday, the happy parties
being being John Simmet and Frances
Kuetzberger, and Joseph Simmet and
Lena Phillips. The young men are the
well known sons of John Simmet and
the brides, the daughters of a couple Of
Lafayette's best known farmers. The
wedding ceremonies were concluded
with a banquet to which were invited
the relatives and numerous friends OF
the happy young people, Gifts and
Il g, 81 L !