New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-19
LOG AL NEWS.

Mr.. Beecher, of Red6eld, Dak., is to
be the new bill clerk at the depot.
Aug. Imberg has sold his property in
this city and will move to Fairfax.
Judge Brandt will hold special term
of probate court at Sleepy Eye to-day.
The basket works is now furnishing
steady employment to twenty three
men.
Henry Subilia has sold his stock Of
liquors and saloon fixtures to Anton
Schwerzler.
Mrs. John Dengler was pleasantly
surprised by number of friends on
Friday evening.
The marriage of Mr.. Julius Rein and
Miss Sutmar, Of St. Paul, is announced
for the near future.
A grand easter ball will be given by
the Turner Hall Orchestra on Faster
Sunday, April 9th. The dance will be
given at Turner Hall.
VIM. Fritz, of Lake Crystal, bought
the farm of VIM. Blass in Lafayette
on Monday for $4,000. It consists of
| 177 acres of fine land.
Miss Emmie Hauenstein has SO far
recovered from the ankle sprain Of sew
eral weeks ago, as to be about the house
without the aid of crutches.
Chas. johnson, an employee of III.
Nage], was taken to the hospital on
Saturday. He has been sick nearly all
winter and is now very low.
Henry Steljes, of late an employee at
the cigar factory of F. Burg, has taken
out revenue license and opened shop
Of his own, at his home on State St.
Instead of Hope for Holden the
Redwood Gazette says it should read
.'Rope for Holden Simply mistake
with the compositor, and nothing more.
j. B. Velikanje informs us that he
has not retired from the editorial chair
of the Springfield Adler, as reported,
but still retains an interest in the bust
ness.
Michael Buechel, who was elected
assessor in Lafayette last Tuesday. has
declined to accept the Office. The sup.
ervisors have chosen in his place Anton
V.ogel.
Thursday evening was the occasion
for a genuine surprise to j. Fl. Tape.
1t was his birthday and the Concordis
Band celebrated the event by giving
him serenade.
In view of the Northwestern building
its road up the river, the people of Lake
Crystal are making an effort to have i,
run the line from Mankato to their town
and then to New Ulm..
The death of Mrs. Joseph Groebner.
| whose home is in the northern end q
town, died last Tuesday, aged 20 years
The funeral was held Thursday morn
ing from the Catholic church and wa.
well attended.
/ From the MINI eapolis Freie Press.
we learn that Papa Petersen, VII,
was once resident of New Ulm. bu
who of late years has been leading
bachelors life on little farm nea
Long Lake not far from. Minneapolis
was burned out last week.
At last, after much anxious waitiD
on the part of some and a good deal q
, Worriment on the part of others as t
whether there wasn't a '.nigger in th
fence somewhere on the post otfic
matter, the appointment has been mad,
The name of Gottlieb Schmidt wa
handed to the senate by the presider
on Thursday; it will be confirmed. an
the new postmaster will be ready to ste
into the Office by the first of mex
month.
John Hauenstein returned from hi
visit to Milwaukee, Winona, La Cross
and other points last Thursday morr
ing. While in these cities he looked ID
ali the large bottling establishment
and succeeded IN purchasing a com
plete outfit for the works which ar
soon to be opened in this city by Ere,
Behnke. He also informs us that b
visited and inspected the extensiv
breweries of Milwaukee, took not,
OF their most improved machinery
| and posted himself on few pointers
preparatory to charging and remodel
| ing his own establishment and supply
ing it with entirely new machinery. H,
expects to make this Improvement mex
year and when it is effected, he will hav,
one of the best breweries in the north
west.
Nome fin1o orp tho g ~