New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10

Sheriff schmid was down from
Springfield Monday.
There will be ball at Union Hall on
the last evening of the Fair.
Miss Herta Weschke will attend
school in Milwaukee this fall.
Miss Hirsch went to Mankato on Sat-
| urday to organize class in instrument
tai music.
Miss Minnie Pfaender and Miss Ida
Hers will start kindergarten school
in Turner Hall.
Col. Bobleter was in town for short
while on Monday and while here made
US friendly call.
Miss Rila Laudenschlager has gone
to Tracy to resume her position as
teacher in the public schools.
One thousand feet Of the new hose
have arrived. The rest has been re-
ported shipped and will arrive in few
days.
Chas. Dietz. former Brown County
boy now residing at Mapleton, has been
given the Democratic nomination for
treasurer in Blue Earth County.
A BOAT belonging to Anton Gag was
stolen from the boatrhouse near the
river sometime last week and no trace
has as yet been found of the thief.
.'It's nice to be father would be
a very appropriate song for John F..
Neumann just at present. A son and
heir arrived in his family last Thurs
day.
Rev. G. Fl. Garnet, an invalid Catho-
lie priest from Chicago, arrived here
Monday night to receive treatment at
St. Alexander's Hospital and enjoy the
benefit of Minnesota climate.
The Republican city caucus to elect
delegates to the county convention will
be held next Monday evening. The
call appears in another column and we
invite every Republican in New Ulm to
read it and attend.
The plum crop this year is not up to
the average, but H. Lilly showed us
some on Friday which, for wild plums
that had not been grated, were as large
as any we have ever seen. They were
fully an inch and half in diameter.
Henry Seifert visited New Ulm last
week., and witnessed the threshing and
marketing of 100 acres of wheat on his
farm. near the city. He had an average
of % bushels per acre of No l wheat,
and sold his share at 80 cents per bush
ell. lie Sueur Sentinel
Judge E. St. Julien Cox has got into
the tolls of the law in St. Paul. Last
week an order was issued at the in
stance of a St Paul man, requiring Mr..
Cox to appear in court and show cause
why he should not be compelled to pay
the ST. Paul man $1,385.O1, alledged to
have been collected for him BY Cox.
We are to have a new clothing estab.
lishment in Morgan, owned and operat-
ed by John F. Neumann. McRae' S
hall will be finished inside and out and
be used for the store The stock is ex-
pectej to arrive every day. All will be
in readiness and business opened up by
September 18TH Morgan Messenger.
At the recent Farmers Alliance
meeting at Iberia, Edwin Paulsen of.
fered resolution in which he took
special pains to condemn the New Uln1
Review for its stand on the candidacy
of Gen. James H. Baker. Perhaps il
isn't at all necessary to say that Mr.
Paulsen's resolution hasn't in any way
changed thu position of this paper in
regard to Mr.. Baker.
number of the hunters of town with
their families spent pleasant Sunday
on the farm of Mrs. Schultz, near the
Cottonwood River in Sigel. The hun.
tiers had started out the day before and.
as they were lucky in securing plenty
of chickens, there was no need of a
/ miracle of the '.loaves and fish, kind
to satisfy those who partook of the feast
on the day following. The party was
joined by the farmers of the neighbor-
hood, and Mrs. Schultz, who acted as
hostess, gave her visitors a right royal
| entertainment.
Henry Goede got himself or rather
his wagon into trouble on Saturday. He
was approaching the track near the
Roller Mill at a time when cars were
being side. tracked, and was told not co
cross. He paid no heed to the order,
however, and drove his horse onto the
crossing just as a car was being sent
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