New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-30
Court conYenes ia New Ulm on the

10Th.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
1 r. Crowell on Wednesday.
A. T. Rabe, of Nicollet, did business
in town last Saturday.
Chas, Stuebe went to Pierre last Sat
urday with several cars of cattle
Another dance will be given at Union
Hall next Sunday evening.
I. E. Bowen and Attorney Somer-
vile, of Sleepy Eye, were in town Mon
day
General Superintendent Whitman, of
the Northwestern road, stopped off at
the depot on Saturday.
Note the bargains offered by G. A.
Ottomeyer in his new ad. this week. He
quot es prices on staple articles.
DR.. Schoch was called to Fairfax last
Saturday to attend brother-in-law of
Theo. Mueller.
Kuetzing has arranged another big
bargain dry for next Saturday. See
notice of it in another quarter.
Bernard Knees and Miss G. Backer
will be married at the BRIDES home in
Milford tomorrow. The Review con.
graduates.
VIM. Wellner has just completed a
a drive well on his Lafayette farm.
Water was reached at the depth of 1850
| feet.
Schell's new storage buildings being
rapidly pushed to completion. Work
has already been commenced on the
third story.
The Advance says that a new eleva-
tor is soon to be erected at Springfield
to be operated by the Eagle Roller Mill
Co., Of this city.
August Schilling, Of LafaY cite, has
secured position with lumber firm
at Morgan, and left for that place last
week. The Review accompanies him.
Quite large number have signifed
their intention to attend the dedication
of the new Winthrop City Hall next
Friday evening. New Ulm will be well
represented.
H. Hillesheim, of Sigel, was married
yesterday to Miss B. Lindmeyer Of
this city. Both of the young people
are we'll known, and to them the Review
extends q general good wish.
On account of some delay in the
manufacture of necessary machinery,
Mr.. Clark of the basket works, did not
arrive last Saturday as was expected.
He will be here however to-day with
supplies.
Mrs. John Bush, the wife of former
resident Of Lafayette and Ridgley, died
at her home in St. Peter last Friday
evening at the age of sixty-eight. She
was one of the earliest settlers of the
state.
How is the Sleepy Eye petition? 1t is
all right.-HERALD.
Of course it's all right-for old Brock
enridge Keep the ball up aud give the
poor old man chance to sell the bal
ance of his Sleepy Eye lots. AS long
as the fiddle goes, Mr.. Breckenridge
finds victims to buy his worthless pro-
perty.
| A little boy by the name of Oswald
attempted a parachute descent from a
house-top last week by lowering him
self at the four ends Of a quilt. The
novel parachute didn't open as was
intended and as consequence the
little fellow is suffering from slight
bruises. No serious injuries, however.
The entertainment at Turner Hall
Sunday evening was fairly well attend
ed. A mixed programme of orchestra
, and vocal music by a mixed choir was
presented and to these special features
were added in readings by Miss Lulu
Fischer and Mr.. Fred Pfaender, re.
marks on the poet Schiller by H. A.
Subilia, turning exercises by a class OF
six young boys, and Indian club swing.
ing by Hugo Fischer. Deserved credit
is due the latter
: Mr.. Henry Behnke, secretary of the
! Rural Teachers Association, informs
} US that meeting Of the society will be
held in this city a week from next Sat.
urday, the purpose of which will be re.
organization and election of officers.
These meetings were carried on las;
winter with considerable success to the
mutual benefit Of its members and we
would like to see it continued and in.