New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-28
LOG Al NEWS.
Court convened Yesterday.

Ho 1uluVefeln sunday 5OcnOOl VIII
picnic at Hunters Rest next Sunday.
A. Blanchard has sold his sBrookville
farm consisting of 100 acres, for So, 900.
Do not fail to hear the Milwaukee
German Theatre Company might. It
will be a rare treat.
Burg's battery has been furnished
with Few coats and caps. The boys
look well in uniform.
NJ. and Mrs. Hack, of Beecher, Hill
nois, arrived here Friday to attend their
daughter, Mrs. Nobis, who is very i'll. i
We acknowledge a call from the as
SCISSOR. He kindly informed us that
we are down this year for the usual
amount.
The Turner Hall Orchestra did not
go to Morgan Saturday evening as was
announced. The dance has been post
poned to June 9TH.
VIM P6sterer, a graduate of the
Pennsylvania College of Medicine, is
home ~on visit. He has not yet de-
cided where he will locate.
! Among the names of those, who will
graduate this week from the Mankato
Normal School, we notice that of
Miss Allie Scherer of this city.
Geo, Frey, formerly of the Eagle
Mill, returned from Cinncinatti last
Friday. From here he will go at once
to Nicollet 10 enter the Swan Lake Mill
Co
Miss Amalia Pfaender was rendered
a farewell party Friday evening. On
Saturday she went to St. Paul to visit
friends for week, from whence she
goes direct to Germany.
Mr.. Rupert Hodges, who has been
Editor Lamphere's right-hand man at
Moorhead long time, says the Duluth
News, is coming to Sleepy Eye, this
county, to manage the Herald.
R. F. Thompson, of Sleepy Eye. has
been in the city the past few days on
census business He is engaged in
gathering statistics in regard to the
mortgage Indebtedness of the second
| district
Carl Gebser has been appointed cen
sus enumeration for the first ward, Ben
edct Juni for the second, and Ernst
Bellmann for the third Edwin Paul
sen gets the plum sor Linden and
Matthias Reck for Sigel.
The death of Chas. johnson, for a
lorg tin1e teamster for Nagel &Schaefer,
occurred at the hospital last Friday
night, For many months he had been
a sufferer from Bright's disease, and, al
though the best of medical aid was Civ
en- him, his death was looked for daily.
He was comparatively a Young man,
and his death is sad one. The funer-
al was held Sunday afternoon.
| St. Peter is again having trouble
about teachers in its public schools.
Several of the best instructors are leav.
ing for other and more remunerative
positions, and all because the salaries
offered at St. Peter are too small. The
school board of that place should take
a tumble to itself and learn that merit
in these days is worth a good price.
We have passed the time when it was
possible to get something for nothing.
The marriage of Fred Bloss of this
city aud Miss Frederick, daughter of
Jacob Spaeth, a prominent farmers of
Lafayette, was solemnized last Thurs
day. The groom is now resident of
| New Ulm, but was formerly one of the
best known and respected young men of
Lafayette. The bride, as the daughter
of one of our most prosperous farmers, is
also well known and esteemed. The
Review congratulates the young couple,
and wishes them the happiest of life.
:. Miss Frances Mueller, of this city,
who recently graduated, from the Iu-
dianopolis Seminary, has been offered a
position as instructor in gymnastics
over all the public schools of that city.
There are thirty-one in all, and the
position is evidently q good one. She
has accepted of the offer and will leave
70 enter npon her duties in about three
weeks. Part If her time will be devoted
to the instruction of teachers and the
remainder to the training of children.
The Eagle Roller Mill Company. Of
New Ulm. has purchased the fiat ware.
house belonging to Jennison Bros. OF
GAINESVILLE, located near the G & N
) w depot. The building will be en-,
larged at once, to give an additional
capacity of $4,000 bushels. This pur.
chase will assure good market fol