New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-25
Dave Simon has moved with his fam

Dave Simon has moved with his fam.
lily to Minneapolis.
/ Milan Velikanje left for Minneapolis
Monday to enter; a school of shorthand.
4 Clifton Holden's hearing before the
circuit court at St. Paul has been post
poned to July 2.
Mrs. Dan Dingler left yesterday on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. David Hart,
at schlotter, Washington.
Lyman Fuller, of Lamberton, was in
the city Saturday. He has just returned
from an extended tour through the
western states.
While working on the house of j. III.
Weddendorf last week, John Wartha,
a carpenter, fell from the roof, break
/ ing two bones in one Of his feet.
The committee, appointed by the
Turn Verein to arrange for the exercis.
es on July 18th, is busy at work and
something good may be. expected. Full
particulars will be given next week.
At the time Of going to press yester-
day afternoon, the county convention,
for the selection of delegates to repre-
sent Brown County at the republican
state convention, was still in session.
John Stutz, former New Ulmite,
spent few days of last week with old
friends in our city. He is now located
at Spokane Falls. and is one of the few
who have been lucky enough to estab-
lish a good business.
Thomas Duly, a tramp stranger, was
brought before Justice Blanchard on
Wednesday and made to pay fine OF
1925. His offense consisted in tearing
leaves from tariff book in one of the
waiting rooms of the depot.
The Review is now engaged in print.
ing the premium list of the annual fair
of the Brown County Agricultural Socie.
ty. twill prove good advertising me-
dunn, and those wanting space in its
pages will do we'll to make application
early.
At the opening of the annual conven-
ton of North American Turner's, Col.
VIM. Pfaender, of this city, was honored
in being chosen temporary chairman.
The president in his address stated that
the united bunds of the country now
show a roll of IS, 912 members, with q
total in property of $4,794,22l.
The picnic at Hermann's Height or
Sunday afternoon was largely attended
The day was hot and sultry and many
took, advantage of the profered amuse.
ment. Prize bowling and target shoot
ing were INDUCED in and numerous
small prizes awarded. The majority
who were present appeared to enjoy
themselves hugely.
Some fool of stranger came to town
last Sunday, hailing from Lake Benton.
He claimed to be detective, who
wanted to see the murderer Holden,
and demanded entrance to the Jail.
When this was refused, he made an at.
tempt to overpower the deputy sheriff,
but ere long found that he had tackled
the wrong man. The sheriff got the
best of him, and locked him in cell
over night to give him an opportunity
to sober up. When morning came he
had forgotten all about the detective
racket.
| Ferdinand, son of Mathew Mueller,
died very suddenly last Tuesday even
ing of heart troubles. He was Young
boy, only seventeen years old. but fol
the last ten years he has suffered
off and on from lingering illness
Last winter he was taken to his bed
and was confined for months He re-
covered sufficiently however to leave
the house and on the day that he
died he was seer about town. He
was bright young fellow and haG
numerous friends both among young
and OILS who will read of his death with
sorrow. The funeral which was hello
, from the Catholic church Thursday
morning was largely attended.
While making the effort to secure
the Congressional convention for New
Ulm at the committee meeting at Man,
kato last Friday, one of the members
remarked that there was no such place
as New Ulm and he could prove it by
ths Northwestern finest maps. This
statement was doubted, of course, but
when they came to look over the bes,
and latest maps to be found in the hotel
sure enough, the member was right
Sleepy Eye, CORTLAND, Nicollet, Essie
Station and like stopping points were