New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-12

| Ii " ~ AsOOS, OuaS. DCuoDe anu YIN
Koch will go to Pipestone City to-day
to inspect the water works at that place,
The marriage of Jos. Schnobrich, of
New Ulm, to Miss Frances Sturm, of
Bashaw, was solemnized on Monday
instead of on Saturday as was an
nounced. We repeat our good wishes.
The Turner Sunday School children
held little festival at the hall Sunday
afternoon, and in the evening enjoyed
sumptuous repast. All around, it
was pleasant affair.
Wenzel Eckstein has resigned his po-
sition as teacher in the public schools
to become court reporter for the
Ninth district. The new place is de-
sirable one, and Mr.. Eckstein is lucky
in securing it.
James A. Tawney, of Winona, is in
Washington for the purpose of making
an argument before the supreme court
in the Winona & St. Peter tax cases,
which have been appealed on the
ground of the unconstitutionality OF
the law providing for the taxation of
certain of their lands.
The young man Rosener, who was
injured so badly in the West Newton
fire some months ago, and who has been
under treatment at the hospital, left
that institution on Monday for the
home of friends in West Newton, The
family will commence to rebuild next
week.
We would especially call the atten-
ton of all our readers to the '.great
closing OUT ad. of John F. Neumann.
The ad. explains itself in every particu-
lar, and it is only necessary for us to
say that Mr.. Neumann is not joking or,
deceiving the public, but, on the other
hand, means just what he says.
Rev. Berghold has our thanks for a
supply Of fresh lettuce, raised by him.
self in his own greenhouse, which, by
the way, is one of the incest in the city.
In it, he not only grows vegetables
for salads, but keeps in elegant trim
as nice and beautiful q growth of flow.
ers as can be found in the neighbor-
hood.
The dance or masked ball at Union
Hall, Sunday evening, was not very
we'll attended, but those who were pres
ent enjoyed themselves. Enough
couples were engaged in dancing to
make it agreeable and for the guests it
was better than if there had been a
crowded hall. The music was furnished
by the City Bands orchestra and was
excellent indeed.
Frank Kuetzing, after going to more
than usual trouble, has at length sue
ceeded in securing the services, as head
clerk, of John Bollinger. young but
experienced salesman of St. Paul. Mr..
Bollinger for over six years has occu-
pied leading position in one of the
largest wholesale houses of the Twin
Cities, and in assisting Mr.. Kuetzing in
closing out his large stock he will be a
valuable help.
An important change is soon to oc-
cur in the business of John F. Neu-
mann, the clothier and general dealer.
VIM. Pfaender, who has closed up his
book store in St. Paul, will return to
New Ulm to accept a position with his
father, and Fred Ptaender will retire
from the insurance business and assume
the management Of the clothing store
with Mr.. Neumann. These changes
are to occur in the neal future, and the
clothing stock is now being closed out
at cost.
We had call on Friday of last
week from Mr.. Ernst Brandt, of New
l1lm. who is interested in the New ulm
Basket Works, the first and only basket
factory in the state. We understand
that the company was incorporated
last year and has plant valued at $10,-
600. Mr.. Brandt had with him samples
OF stave and splint baskets and took
several orders from our merchants
while in town. We like to see indus
tries of this kind near by patronized,
especially when the work and price
compare favorably with that from out
side. IT RAcY REPUBLICAN,.
A mad dog scare in midwinter is not
OF frequent occurrence, but during the
past week New Ulm has had her full
quota. The craze appears to have or
igginated with a dog belonging to George
Schneider, who lives near the hospital.
On Saturday, the dog bit two of the
horses and also couple of COWS. owned