New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-01

1 Thomas Mulvehill will commence to
remodel his livery stables in week OF
!, SO.
/ Albert Behnke left for Chicago Mon.
day night to attend veterinary insti.
tute.
i Ernst Strehlow, August Schell's rep
resentatiye at st. James. was in the
city over Sunday.
4 D. III. Huebner was successful in Sc
curing the Republican nomination for
attorney over in Slbley county.
The electric light test expires next
Sunday. There is apparently no rea-
son why the plant will not be accepted.
Frank Kuetzing returned from a
business trip to Chicago last Saturday.
On Monday he went to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. II. Q. Hall was brought to the
hospital in this city from Lamberton on
Saturday. She was suffering from
hemorrhage of the stomach and died
Monday noon.
Herman Ruelke was brought before
Justice Blanchard on Monday on the
charge OF using abusive language to An
ton Schwerzler. He pleaded guilty and
was fined So and costs.
Edwin Paulsen denies that he ever
introduced a resolution in the Alliance
meeting, denouncing the New Ulm Re-
view He says he was misrepresented
by the Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
i S. D. Peterson was nominated for
Senator from this district at the con-
). vention in Redwood Falls on the 25th.
Mr.. Peterson is well known throughout
the state, and will receive the hearty
support OF this county. Morgan Mes
senger.
Marriage licenses have been granted
since our last mention to Otto Mielke
and Anna Riminn, VIM. p. Schmidt
and Lucy M. Schumacher, VIM. E.
Somervllle and Mary Muekel, Willibald
Voltin and Josephine Sherman, Andrew
johnson and Christina Hanson, VIM.
Grimes and Margaret O'Brien, Geo.
Helget and julia Veit, John Eigen and
Angela Zingler, and to Julius R. L.
Hanson and Mathilda Fl. Jorgenson.
! There are in the State institutions of
Minnesota 1926 inmates. When the
State was organized, thirty years ago,
there were but sixteen inmates IN State
institutions. In 1870 there was one in
mate for every 1,053 inhabitants; in
1880 one for every 626; in 1890 there is
one for every 423. SAT this rate" says
the official. whose duty it is to offer
these alarming statistics, 1--WE shall all
be living on the State before long, and
the Bellamy scheme will be realized. -
1t was decided at La Crosse last Mon
day that the Kreisturnfest of the Third
Kreis of the North American Turner
Bund should be held in St. Paul some
time next year. This kreis includes
all societies from Chicago, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota. There
are over 1000 active turner's in this di-
vision of the Turner Bund and il is
quite probable that there will be at
least thousand in line during the fest.
1t will be one of the largest gatherings
of the kind ever held.
''Ihe farmers of the town of Court.
land and vicinity are growing dissatis-
fed with the wheat market afforded
them, and at their last alliance meeting
passed resolution denonncing the
New Ulm market and advising 10 Sc.
cure another outlet for their wheat
They claim that the New UIm mills
have gained complete control of the
New Ulm and CORTLAND markets and,
being the sole possessors, are paying
from six to eight cents below market
price, This from the St. Peter Herald
is way off. The New Ulm mills are
not and never have been paying from
six to eight cents less than market
price for wheat, and the Herald should
pc more careful in giving publicity to
u such erroneous statements as that found
in the above. The market price here
is regulated by that at Mankato and
the mills Of New Ulm have been keep
ing pretty close tally with the latter.
Acting upon Mr.. Blanchard's decli-
nation to accept of the craftsmanship OF
the Republican county committee, E.
G. Koch, who was chairman of the late
convention, hands US the following for
publication: 1T seems to me that the
interests of the Republican party of this
county require that the place, made va
cant by Mr. A. Rlanchard's declinatIon