New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-06
LOCAL NEWS.


A. A. Stone, the ST. Peter attorney,
transacted business here last Friday.
Jos. Schmucker is building a malt
storage house close to his brewery.
A daughter and heir put in her ap-
pearance at the home of Hubert Berg
on Thursday.
George Bevier will resume his old
position as engineer at what has been
known as the Van nusen elevator.
Franz Keute, a workman on the new
Catholic church, was quite badly in
jured by falling derrick last week.
Thomas Mulvehill has rented the
Weschke building on German Street,
now occupied by Mr.. Watschke. He
will move into it at once.
The pumps for the waterworks ar
rived and were put in place the latter
part of last week. The system will be
ready for test in about week.
/ August Duschers, of Redwood Falls,
was overcome by sunstroke during the
intense heat of last Wednesday and
died in less than two hours afterwards.
The St. Peter Herald has this to say
of the premium list Of the Brown Coun-
ty Agricultural Society. The hook was
printed at the Review office. and is a
neat job.
It will be to the interest of the grad
yates of the Mankato Normal, who
live in this vicinity, to learn that the
Alumni Association of that school will
hold its annual meeting and banquet in
Mankato, August 18th. N
The old man and woman, who re-
ceived license to we'd three weeks ago
and both of whom were over seventy
years of age, have already separated.
The former is now seeking to c22llsect a
bill for three weeks board.
The advertised letters at the post Of
flee for the month Of July are addressed
to Robert Downey, j. NJ Nolan. Her
man Georgione, J. w. Judson, Anqiol-
cite Lungada, Carren Emma, Mrs. G. 3.
McKinnon, E. Johnson, Mrs. Maggie
Noben and Miss Martha Schwart.
Disgust with the appearance of the
new waterworks building, is general,
and to say that it looks mole like
barn than a city building is simply CIV
ing expression to what everybody be-
leives. The council will get but little
credit tor accepting of such an unseen
ly structure.
John Flittie, VINO was nominated by
acclamation by the Republicans of
North Dakota for secretary of state,
was in former years q resident of Lin
den. George Walsh, who was promi-
nently mentionedin connection with the
gubernatorial nomira alton, used to run a
paper at New Ulm.
The nomination of Chas. II. Schor-
egge for postmaster at Sleepy Eye was
sent to the senate on Wednesday. 1t
will be confirmed of course and thus
settle a long drawn-out fight. Mr..
Schoregge is at present druggist He
is not new at the business of running a
post:office however, as in former years
he assisted Mr.. Bobleter, and his selec-
tion will nc doubt prove good one.
The St. Paul Volkszeitung pays the
following very neat complimentto Miss
Tillie Held. formerly Oh New Ulm: Miss
Mathilda Held. who has for oyer a year
been engaged as typewriter in the office
of the clerk of supreme court, has been
commissioned as notary public by Gov.
Merriam. Miss Held is talented young
lady, and knows more about law than
many of our attorneys with big names
The Rock County News, published at
the home Of Clifton Holden's brother.
says that during his confinement in the
Brown County jail, Holden had no ex-
ercise and very improper care. The
News should know better than to give
credence to such stories, for the
prisoner had the very best Of care al
lowed by the law. The trouble was
with Holden himself in being too stub
born TO accept of decent treatment.
1t was not a large audience that heard
the McGibeny Family at Union Hall
last Wednesday evening, but it was one
that was well repaid for the attendance.
The entertainment was first class Each
number on the programme possessed
merit, and the renderings were such
that the wish was expressed by all that
the concert might last longer. The se-.
lect1ons by the string quartette, the