New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

G. A. 4 ttomeyer has made a change
in his ad. Read it.
The Springfield Advance has been
sold again by Wilson to +. a. Wright,
the former editor.
One of August SchelIs fawns gave
birth last week to triplets. He now has
nine in all.
Michael Ranweiler has sold his farm
in West Newton and will move to New
Ulm to reside.
Rev. Berghold was called to Sleepy
Eye Monday evening to see Rev. Tori,
who is dangerously sick.
j. Newhart made sale of eighty
acres of land in the southern part of
Leavenworth last week.
Albert Wagner and wife, of Manka-
to, attended the wedding of the formers
sister to Mr.. G. A. Hagberg last Thurs.
day evening.
At meeting of the Northwestern
Brewers in St. Paul last week, John
Hauenstein, of this city, was elected
president of the association.
Albert Setter and Mrs. Francisco
Mueller were called to St. Paul last
Saturday by a telegram, announcing the
illness of the formers wife.
Geo Forster, of North St. Paul, was
a caller at the Review Office ore day
las. week. He has given up his en-
ployment at that place, and will spend
the summer with his parents in Sigel.
The Farmers Alliance of Nicollet
County will not put up a legislative or
county ticket. Resolutions we're also
passed, deeming it unwise and detri-
mental to place in the field congress
sional candidate.
The new boat, :. belonging to
Max Burg and Chas. Toberer, has been
tested. 1t works to charm, and is
quite credit to its ingenious builders.
Twelve miles an hour was the time
made at its first trial.
The Clifton Holden case will be
brought up in the United States courts
at St. Paul this week. The marshal
was expected here yesterday to serve
papers on the prisoner for his appear
ance at the hearing. Holden's life
lease expires j June 9th.
The jury in the case of Henry Kelt-
gen, charged with shooting j. B. Ken.
nedy at Nicollet, year ago with the
intent to murder failed TO agree,
standing six for conviction and six for
acquittal. The case will be continued
at the next term of court.
Last Sunday was the day for award
ing the second medal of the rifle club.
for the best score for three successive
weeks, and John Lila was the lucky
winner. In the shoot of that day, the
standing was as follows: August Brandt,
c. Brust, John Lila, Carl Hauenstein
and E. Brandt.
An attempt is being made to get up
an excursion to St. Paul on the goth of
next month to attend the celebration of
the 5Oth anniversary of the Sons of
Hermann. If it succeeds, a special train
will leave here the day previous, and
excursionists will be furnished nalf
rates for round trip. Those desiring to
90 should leave their names at once
with the committee of the Hermann's
Lodge which consists of Jos, Gales,
Julius Berndt and H. Frenzel.
Carl Schreyer, of Cottonwood, has
purchased two lots opposite the resi-
dence of 81. A. SubiIia, and is now
putting them in readiness for the cree.
ton OF nice and comfortable home.
| Next year he will build and move to
town. Mr.. Schreyer is one of the old
| settlers of the county After years of
toll and labor, he has at length con.
SANNSN " AVI1A = W q 1llO VI COLl pdIttIlNt
ease, and we take pleasure in weIcom.
ing all such to our town as citizens.
The ''Schleifenkraenzchen' given by
the ladies of the Turnverein at Turner
! Hall was complete success, not on.
{ ly financially but socially as we'll.
The hall was crowded with couples
and all join in admitting that its better
has not been given this year. The
"bow'' feature Of the dance, by which
each gentleman was given lady part
ner without knowing who it should be
until he had found match for his tie,
afforded lots of laughter and enjoyment
and stamped itself at once as drawing
card. Old and young took part in the
dance and enjoyed themselves in a
manner that was enliYening to look up-