New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-16
LOG AL NEWS.

Judge Weber held court at Lake
Benton all of last week.
Mrs. .Rosskopf has sold the Centre St
livery barn to Schneider & Kretch.
Rev. Nobis exchanged pulpits with
State Evangelist Earle, Of Tracy, on
Sunday.
Henry Bode, treasurer Of Nicollet
county, declines to be candidate for
reelection.
In Sundays storm two horses, be
longing to Jos. Biebl, were struck by
lightning and killed.
Congressman Lind and family ar
rived home from Washington yes
terday. They will remain for several
weeks.
Nearly $500 has been subscribed for
the new Courtland. road. This is thought
TO be enough to commence and COM
plete it.
A large picnic was held on Wenzel
Franks place in West Newton last Sum
day. Quite number of New Ulm peo-
pie were present at the gathering.
That old chestnut, Uncle Toms Ca.
bin, is to be presented here again next
Monday, this time under canvass. Will
the people never tire of this hash?
Edwin Reed, farmer of Cambria,
died Sunday morning of paralysis, at
the age of Is. He was the father of S.
Reed and Mrs. Schwertzler, of this CITY.
Miss Zieher left for St. Paul on
Friday afternoon, to accept Of her for
mer position with Field, Mailer & Co.,
the leading drygoods dealers of the
city,
It is now definitely settled that DR.. c..
Weschcke will open a drugstore at
Springfield to be managed by his son
Carl. The store will be located in the
new Jaehn building.
James Hennesey, the man, whose leg
was amputated a couple OF weeks ago
by Drs. Stricken and Workman, will
be taken to his home at Tracy this
week. The amputation has proved sue
cessful.
Jacob klossner and Chas. Stuebe re-
turned from Dakota last Saturday. By
them we are informed that the crops
west Of Huron are in terrible condi-
ton, with little prospect of an improve
ment on that of last year.
The attorneys for William Rose are
following right in the footsteps Of those
for Holden. A petition for nabeas
corpus decision from the United States
Supreme Court on the ground of the un-
c onstitutionality of the John Day Smith
law was made last Friday.
Sheriff Schmid has received an order
from the circuit court to take Clifton
Holden to Saltwater. He will be down
to-day to remove the prisoner, and ex-
poets to be attended by Sheriff Mead of
Redwood. Should the latter however
fail to arrive, he will be accompanied
by Deputy Sheriff Schmelz.
Frank Mages, a laborer, fell into one
OF the waterworks trenches last We'd
nesday, and as a result is suffering from
badly crushed knee Joint. To tie
credit of the contractors it can be said
that his doctor bills are all paid by
them, and that daily wages are given
him during the continuance of the in.
jury.
Since there was no attempt to make
the Fourth a day for a big celebration
in New Ulm, everybody should turn in
and assist in making the annual fair a
complete.success. Let the Brown Coun-
ty Agricultural Fair of 1890 go on rec
ord as the grandest ever held here. We
have the wherewith to do it. Then
why shouldn't it be done?
The following from abroad attended
the funeral of DR.. Berry last Thursday
DR.. Workman, Of Tracy, Dr.. G. w.
Mcintyre, E. S. Pettijohn and A. Lin.
stron1, of St. Peter, DR.. Rothenberg,
JohnsB. Schmid and /. F.. Fletcher, OF
Springfield, Richard Gerdes, Of Nor
gan, DR.. Wicke, of Nicollet, and DR..
Welcome ST., wife and daughter, Mrs,
Case, Geo. w. Some1ville, Henry Zies-
Ike, Chas. Schorrege, o. w. Hagen, DR..
Welcome Jr., VIM. Gieseke, John
Hanson and VIM. F. Gieseke, of Sleepy
Eye.
A good one is told on Johr F. Neu-
man. It deals of clear case of for
getfulness. Friday morning, he was out
soliciting for the new CORTLAND road.
Having tied his horse in front of GER
tain business place, he went into the
hui1dinp and transacted h;a business