New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
Tomorrow is the day to offer thanks.

'
Please don't forget it.
Remembe the Thanksgiving ball al
Union Hall tomorrow evening. A nice
time is promised to erybody.
a force Of about thirty men com
menced on Monday to dig the trenches
for the Water-mains.
DR.. Hefti, of Minneapolis, who is well
known to many of the residents of New
Ulm, died at his home in that city last
Friday evening.
A daughter Of Fr. Zimmerman OF
Courtland has been very sick with in
f1amation of the bowels, but is GONZALES
cent.
There are two cases of scarlet fever
at the hospital. A boy by the name Of
Levy and a little daughter Of Mike
Schuster are the patients. i
Attorney A. B. Pau, Of Mankato,
has been in the city since Monday
night. He will handle the case Of the
demonstrators before the commissioners
to-day.
"Muttersegen'' or ssPearl of Savoy
is advertised in another colmumn. 1t
will be produced on the 9th, and every
body should make it IA point to give it a
warm reception.
Chas. Winkelman and Mary Hopt,
both OF whom were at one time resi-
dents of New Ulm, were married at st.
Paul last week. The Review extends
its congratulations.
License to wed was granted during
the week to: William Dohner and Lee
ma Habernicht; John Bangeter and
Elizabeth Norman; Martin Cook and
Maggie Jackoby; William Piehl and
Katie BRANDED; and Friedrich Regelin
and Barbara Schmidt.
The unclaimed letters at the New
Ulm post Office for the month of Octo-
Der are addressed to the following:
Oscar Hanson, Chas. Rosno, Mrs, G.
NJ. Smith, Miss Allie Smith, Fred 1.-THE,
p. D. Thorne, Wenzel Wiesner, j..
Smith and John Schmittken.
Messrs. S. d. Peterson and Henry
Crone have requested us to extend their
heartfelt thanks to the good people of
Springfield who, upon the occurrence
OF the unfortunate accident of last Fri
day, were very liberal in their atten-
ton and assistance. The interest they
took in the affair will not be forgotten.
A proposition from Mr.. Clark is be.
ing considered, which, if accepted, will
| bring to New Ulm his machine shops
for turning out machinery for basket
factories. The shops are now located
at Gary, Dakota, and give steady en-
| plovment to about dozen men. Il
this is secured it will insure, of course,
the permanent residence at New Ulm
of Mr.. Clark and his relatives.
The fall term of the district court in
Brown County will deal with the follow.
calendar: Civil cases: VIM. Pfaendel
vs.. Winona & St. Peter Railroad Co.,
Lind q Hagber for plaintiff and Will
son & Bowers for defendants; Robert
Mol vs.. Daniel Moll; Julius Kruger
VS.. Winona & St. Peter Railroad Co.
Margaretha Steinhauser vs.. New Uln
Electric Light Co.; S. D. Peterson VS.
Winona & st. Peter Railroad Co. The
only criminal case to come before the
court will be that of the state VS.. Frank
81. Smith for perjury. Several of tn,
civil cases will be continued.
/ In the case of Wm. Radke, of Milford
i against the Winona & st. Peter Rail
road Co., the supreme court last weel
re-afirmed the decision of the lowe
court. 1t will be remembered that th
case IS one for damages against sal,
company in taking right of way owe
Mr.. Radke's farm, and that the distric
court allowed plaintiff something lik
i $1,000. It was appealed to the suprem
court but that body upheld the verdict
and now, upon re-appealing, re-afirm
| its previous rendering. AS the case i
somewhat of test case, it is quite like
4 " that it will be taken into the Unite,
States courts.
j Rev. CarlWeller, late pastor of theWin
| throp Congregational church, died at St
Alexander's Hospital in this city earl,
last Sunday morning. Although he ha
been an invalid for years and of lat
has been very low with consumption
still his death was somewhat unexpected
as he had been up and around the da,
!, previous and even to the hour of hi