New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-16
LOCAL NEWS.

|
mily to Springfield Monday.
T. Mueller will move his cigar shop
into the Beinhorn building this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoeckert were pleas
antly and agreeably surprised by friends
on Friday evening.
The teachers institute is in session at
Springfield and will continue during the
week. go: a.:''% :
w. Klimmeck, one of the teachers in
our public schools, is the new editor of
the Springfield Adler.
Mrs. B. F. Weber entertained a
number of friends at birthday party
Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. o. C. Stricken has purchased
the Stark property, opposite tho post
Office, for $1,000,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Setter entertained
a small party of friends at their home
on Thursday night. A pleasant time
was spent by those present.
J. Bollinger, head clerk at Frank
Kuetzing's, has severed his connection
with that establishment, and will take
the road for an eastern house.
G. W. n. Heidemann will go to ST..
Louis in few days to visit the brick
works of that place in the interests of
the proposed New Ulm plant.
Anton Gliding has sold his building,
now used as q millinery store, TO Au-
gust Friction, who will move it TO First
North St.
Langmack, the shoemaker, has
moved from the Stark place, to Wei
gand Hauenstein's building, next to
Union Hotel.
| The Zeglings Verein are making
great preparations for the celebration
OF their 24th anniversary at Turner Hall
next Sunday. See notice and program
| in another column.
The following is not generally known
to be one of the postal laws but it is.
All letters addressed to girls under
eighteen and boys under twenty -one
years of age should be placed in the
boxes of parents or guardians.
Wire should be wound around the
electric light poles on Minnesota Stree,
to prevent them from being gnawed by
horses. The way some of the poles
are already cut up should be enough tic
. convince anyone of the necessity Of
, doing something like this.
The Sleepy Eye Herald SAYS thai
I good maple wood can now be Dough,
at Marshall for S4.50a cord. Previous
to the construction of new railroad
from the north into that place, il
t brought So and So. Thus it is easily
shown what differences competition
makes
lgnatius Donnelly was to have deliv.
cred his lecture on swift and Humor'
at Springfield last evening. Why
wouldn't it be a good idea to get him
to come to New U,m? We have
but little time for him as politi-
clan, but as speaker, every body must
admit that Ignatius is all right.
The appointments of Mayor Wagner
were as limited at in last week. Review.
and will be found in the detailed report
OF the councils proceedings. There are
only two new men. Arnold Gulden, who
takes the place as night watch Of Ernst
Pfeiffer, resigned, and VIM. Koetpke in
place of Ludwig FREDERICK as street
commissioner.
The action Of Philip Cutland Post al
Springfield, denouncing Congressman
Lind, has received rebuke from with
in its own organization. The Marshall
Post, TO which the resolutions were
sent, have refused, says the Messenger,
to accept them, holding that it is against
the regulations and spirit of the G. a
r. to pass on or consider nything of a
political character.
Property to-day in New Ulm canno,
be touched within several hundred dol.
lars of what it could one or two years
ago. Every vacant or desirable lol
calls for an unusually fancy considers
ton, and this is so not alone in the bus
mess portion but all over town as we'll.
Lots with old cheap buildings on them.
and which two or three years ago could
be bought for just what they were worth,
are now held at a good round price.
A dispatch says that Representative
Lind opposed and by his efforts succeed