New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-31
Forepaugh's Circus exhibits at Man,

& ts#sEOEepauSSnsSaC CIRCUS seXIllDitS at MAN.
kato on the 18th.
/. The Edwin Barbour troupe are en-.
! gagged for their performances next week
4 by the Union Hall Managers.
q Adolph Schell and family will leave
. tomorrow for California, which they
i will make their future home. They
will be accompanied by Miss G. Ziehr.
4 We are in receipt of an invitation to
attend the Water Ways convention to
be held at Superior, Wis, August 9Th,
but circumstances compel us to forego
this pleasure.
i. We cannot publish anonymous com
/ munications. They must always be
accompanied with the name Of the
writer, not necessarily for publication
but as guarantee Of good faith.
The Electric Light company will not
be able to furnish light by August 1st
as they expected. Some delays in the
arrival and putting in Of machinery has
] kept them back somewhat but they
! will be ready in a very days.
Brick and other building materials
are on the ground, with which to finish
| the courthouse. The work will be
pushed and before long the building
will loom up, a completed and impos-
ing structure.
The Dakota House is being supplied
with wires for electric light connection
this week. The wires will be strung,
between the floors instead Of along the.
ceilings as is the case in most of the.
business houses.
| Fred Hers Jr. took part in the re-
hearsals of the Rentfrow troupe last
week and will accompany them during
the season as first violinist. He is as yet
uncertain how long he will continue
| with them but it WILDE at least till fall.
Herman Kreitz, who has for the past
few years been the proprietor of the
Berliner Halle on Ord Street in st. Paul
| and was we'll known to many Of New
Ulm's older residents, died last week
Friday of asthma. He was SO years Of
age at the time of his death.
The tenth annual fair of the Southern
Minnesota Fair Association will be held
at Rochester, September End to 7th in
elusive. The managers aim to make it
one of the best agricultural exhibits in
the northwest and have taken steps to
that end in the preparation of their
premium list. 1t is to the interests of
the southern portion of the state to
make it a success.
Joseph Reinhart, of CORTLAND town
ship, is quite sick at St. Alexander's
Hospital. He has been suffering for
the past two years with a lingering pa
ralysis and two weeks ago he sustain
ed sudden and severe attack, on which
occasion he was brought to the hospi-
tai for treatment. He is still very low
and it is only at times that he shows
signs of improvement.
Collins, of the St. Peter Tribune, will
bring, suit for damage in the sum of
So, 900 against Bowen, of the Sleepy Eye
Herald, and says he will prosecute him
to the full extent Of the law, After all
II 60 !. - II
Collins don't appear to be q man to be
dallied with even if he isn't a pugilist.
He has retained as prosecuting counsel
Congressman Lind, E. st Julien Cox
and Chas. r. Davis and they will no
doubt demonstrate to Bowen that his lit
tie display Of. strength WASH so neces-
sary after all. 1t won't seem quite so
funny either.
Last Friday, couple of machine ex-
perts, living at New Ulm, started into
the country to set up a binder. Being
pretty well filled with booze, they be-
/ came heated over discussion as to who
had the best right to ride, one owning
the horse and the other the buggy.
| Their dislike for each others company
soon became so great as to be the cause
Of ones being pitched from the buggy
and treated to few blows about the
head with the butt end of whip. which
terribly bruised and dishgured his face.
We have not learned that anything
dangerous has come from the row but it
was certainly not very amicable way
of settling dispute in which both were
no doubt in the right.
/ Since these English syndicates are
investing their money so lavishly in
American industries, why not induce
them to spend little to the interests Of
New Ulm? We have the best clay beds