New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-06
Herman Helm returned to Chicago

Saturday.
A number Of young ladies are camp
ing at Pfaender's farm.
John Lind went to st. Paul Monday
afternoon on legal business.
A little child of George Marti, of Mil
ford. died on Saturday and was buried
Sunday.
A valuable horse. belonging to Hen
IrY Schrader of Lafayette, died from the
excessive heat Of last Saturday.
In this vicinity the grain is all cut and
much of it is stacked. Barley has been
threshed to some extent and also wheat
from the shock.
Miss Meta Spoerhase and Miss Louise
lSchlohman left for Washington Mon
day afternoon. They will make that
state their future home.
Company A is preparing to give a
picnic in Turner Hall Park in the near
future. A dance will follow the picnic
in the evening at the hall.
| Miss Paula Rudolph has given up
her position in the drygoods store Of j.
f. Neumann, and is now visiting at
Duluth and West Superior.
j. P. Bertrand's new brick block in
Sleepy Eyes completed. It's a fine
structure, and makes material improve
iment in the appearance Of the street on
4 which tits located.
I w. NJ. Mattice, Of Brookings, S. D.,
formerly telegraph operator at this
place, stopped off here over Sunday to
shake hands with old acquaintances.
He is now on his way to New York to
spend the summer.
Collector Marcus johnson has named
S. M. West. of Faribault, as his deputy
for this district in place of R. w. Lam
berton. We had expected and hoped
Ithat j. B. sSackett would have been.
given the appointm ment.
Dr.. J. H. James, oculist at the ST.
Peter Hospital, came M Saturday even
ing to treat the eyes of Mrs. Matthias
Mueller. From him we are pleased to
learn that the condition of the lady's
eyes are not at all dangerous.
Anton ..asleben, the man who was so
badly injured internally.in the binder
accident in the town of Home, is now
thought tc be out Of danger. For time
it was considered impossible for him 10
live, as the accident had caused the dis
location of his spinal column.
The ice-cream festival at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Setter on Saturday
evening proved a success both socially
and financially. The spacious lawn was
beautifully lighted, and many took all
vantage of the splendid evening to
gather there and have an ENJOYABLE
time.
The list Of marksmen and sharp
shooters, qualified in the Second Regi.
ment at the recent encampment, has
been completed, and shows that only
four members qualified as sharpshooters
and thirty four as marksmen. Among.
the latter we notice the names Of 1t.
Buschers and PriVates Il. Fritsche and
f. Zschunke, of Company a, of New
Ulm.
1 Four or five young men started for
the camp at Swan Lake last Friday
night in a double rig. When within a
few blocks of camp, driving at a rate of
sixty miles an hour, one of the wheels
gave way. and in order to get back to
town the party were compelled to
borrow a wheel from. neighboring
farmer cultiyator. Ittook Just three
hours to return to toWn-a distance of
onlY-s miles and it wasn't the most
pleasant sort of a,ride either. Another
time it would pay the young men to
walk.
l s &
There is not.a day passes but what
complaint is heard all oyer town about
the laxity of our city ordinances and
authorities in allowing cattleato run
loose on the streets at all hours OF the
day The complaint is surely well
grounded and we trust that it will not
be long before it will be made one Of.
the offenses against the laws of the city
for the owners of COWS to let them run
loose about town either day or night.
New Ulm is large enough now that its
streets need not be made public past
lure.