New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19

friends at tea Thursday afternoon.
DR.. Fritsche moved into his offices
in the Boesch building last Friday.
John Steljes has moved into the Ru-
delphi building on Minnesota Street.
A Thanksgiving ball will be given in
Union Hall on the evening of the 9th.
The basket factory machinery was
shipped to Orting, Washington, last
Saturday.
5. M. West. internal revenue collec-
tor, performed the duties of his Office
in this city Monday.
Mrs. G. H. Ross will entertain her
young friends to a '.cobweb party" at
her home on Friday evening.
Lewis Krook enters the office of
the county auditor this week to initiate
himself in the duties that will soon de-
volve upon him.
Herman Pless won the Company A
gold badge Sunday afternoon BY score
OF AZ. George Graft won the silver med
al by ascore of SO.
General Superintendent Sanborn, Di-
vision Superintendent Hallenbeck and
Supt. Cosgrave, Of the Northwestern
road, were in the city for few hours
last Wednesday.
G. Kelm has traded his farm in Mil.
ford for that of Soren Peterson in Eden.
The latter consists of 800 acres and is
valued at $500. The Milford farm was
sold for So, 200.
E. H. Huebner was in town Wednes.
day. He takes his defeat philosophi-
cally by kicking himself for not having
worked harder to overcome the three
votes against him.
The hard wood floor has already been
laid in the new court house and the
steps leading into the building are now
being erected. The lower floor will
probably be ready for occupancy by
Jan. lst.
Judge of Probate Brandt has received
official notice from the superintendent
of the hospital for insane at St.. Peter,
that Anna Kennedy, committed to the
asylum from this county in May, has
been legally discharged.
Henry Seifert has sold his saloon bus
mess and fixtures in this city to Julius
Brown, one of Lexington's well.to.do
farmers, and will re-engage in the bust
ness in New Ulm. The change will be
made about Jan. 1st.-Le Sueur News.
Monday was the day set for the hear.
ing in the Holden case before the Su-
preme Court. 1t will probably be some
weeks, however, before decision is
rendered. When it does come, it means
either death or freedom for both Hold
en- and Rose.
That the Ladise' Society of the Turn.
verein have been industrious during
the past year was evidenced by their
ability to release the Turnverein of
bonds to the extent of $500 and pre-
sent the society with receipt. for the
same on the evening of the anniversary.
1t is to their credit that they have been
so thrifty.
The millers' ball at Turner Hall on
Saturday evening was an enjoyable at.
fair, fully one hundred couple being
present. Good music was furnished by
Ptaender's orchestra and the program
was made up of the choisest selections.
In fact pleasure was present on every
hand, and the millers succeeded in ent-
ertaining not alone themselves but their
invited friends as we'll in real enjoyment.
The marriage of Geo. G. Eckstein and
Miss Annie Losleben, an accomplished
| young lady of Home, was solemnized
at the Catholic church by Rev. Berg
hold on Tuesday of last week. After
the ceremony reception was held and
i the event was made one of unalloyed
enjoyment. The groom is prosper
Gus and thrifty young farmer Of Sigel
and a brother of Jos. A., Andrew
j. and Wenzel Eckstein of this city.
We take pleasure in extending to the
young couple our congratulations.
A novel election bet was made good
by Albert Borgwardt, Thursday fore
noon. It was understood between him
and John Schmelz that if PAIL was
elected lieut.. governor, Schmelz was to
ride donkey through town, and if
PAIL was defeated, then Borgwardt
was to perform that feat. Mr.. Borg
wardt took his medicine like man,
and, dressed for the occasion, preced-
ed by a boy ringing bell, followed by
crowd of shouting boys, and gazed at
bv many of the tOwn.ne0nla he rode m