New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

May zHu is ATDOT daY 10 net I0T-s
get to plant 8 few trees.
Peter scherer is surrounding his.
premises with a new walk.
Henry Koehler is back from Ohio.
His family viii return soon.
August Schell has purchased new
beer wagon. SIT ben dandey.''
Herman Sporting, of St. Peter. has
resigned as commissary of the Second
Regiment.
Hauenstein' and Schell's book beer
was to be had yesterday for the first
time this year.
The public schools closed Friday for
the spring vacation. They will open
again on Monday.
F. 81. Retzlaff started on trip west
Tuesday with number of horses, which
he will sell at various points along the
road.
Every farmer should plant at least an
acre of trees this and every succeeding
year. Soon great change would come
over the prairies.
Rev. Schnitker and wife visited at.
Mankato and LIE Sueur the fore part
of last week. At the former place they
place they attended conference.
y
Although it rained heavily here last
Tuesday afternoon. there were many
portions of the neighboring country in
which i. did no more than sprinkle.
Congressman Lind has prepared an
exhaustive speech on the silver ques-
ton, and will deliver it when the bill
comes before the house for discussion.
Albert Held writes for the Review
from Spokane Falls and says that he is
now permanently located in that city
with Julius a. Zittel. as architect and
superintendent of building.
George Tauer, of Sigel, became the
owner last week of a calf with three,
and only three, perfect legs. It was a
curiosity, but, as it was unable to stand
or move about, it had to be killed.
At the Company a rifle shoot on Sun
dav afternoon. Robert Fritsche carried
off the gold medal with score of SO
out Of possible 80, and John Arbes
won the silver medal with record of
%.
Miss Emma Huebner left on Monday
evening for Seymour, Wis, where she
is to be married on the 9th to Julius r
Meyers, well-to-do young gentleman
of that place. The best congratulations
of many friends will go with her.
The Globes cut, intended for Judge
Severance. its Saturday issue, was none
other than one of Col. Baasen of this
city. The Globe, it seems, would slap
in most anything, that bore the leas,
resemblance to what was wanted, and
call it a likeness.
i Railroad officials predict that large
emigration this season will be to south
ern Minnesota. The howl Tor irrigation
before Congress, and the doubt about
getting water even with an appropIia
ton seems to cause land seekers Il
steer clear of Dakota. There is plenty
of room in Southern Minnesota vet
and people need have no fear in com
ing here to settle. Remember it is BY
many pronounced to be the Garder
spot of the state.
:, Another case of mistaken identity
In the case of young Schnobrich
, charged last week with having calico
in the assistance of dog il, 8 quarre
with a man named Schraut, it was de
veloped that Schnobrich had nothing
to do with the disturbance, and that a
the time of its occurrence he was a
home and in bed. The authorities hae
got hold of the wrong man.
The citizens of st. Peter are making
great preparations for Fourth of July
celebration in connection with their
Mounted Rangers Reunion. a special
committee has been selected to put
everything in readiness for grand old
time, and the celebration promises to
i be a glorious success. IF nothing
of the nature of celebration is held in
New Ulm on that day, and there is
| likely not to be, our own town will be
well represented at the reunion.
| This is tough on the railroad man.
A Sunday school teacher here recently
asked class of little tads, what would
become Of the little boys and girls that
went to Sunday school and did not hang
on the streets. The answer came that
they would grow up to be nice young
men and women and hold good posi-
tions. The teacher then asked what