New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Wheat is "a and ~ cents.

4
Wheat is "a and ~ cents.
Judge Webber is holding court at
Marshall
The census enumerators will begin
their work June End
George Vogel has purchased property
in Springfield for $4,000.
| The second regiment will go into
camp on the 10th Of June.
Richard Pfeferle and G. Sommer left
for the west Monday. They went by
the way of St. Paul.
VIM. ANIME has purchased the meat
market of Anton Altman of Fairfax.
| The consideration was $4,000.
Work on the Empire mill Office has
been commenced. The building will
be of brick and will contain a capacious
| vault.
| The whist club held its last gather
ing on Tuesday evening in the way of q
pleasant surprise at the home of Rich
ard Pfeferle.
The metal statue has been put in
| place in the tower of the new court
house and adds much to the appearance
OF tie structure.
! Cards are out announcing the mar
! rage on the 18th of next month OF Miss
Alma Vogel, daughter of Jos. Vogel, to
Lewis B. Krook.
| The old Maltzahn building has been
sold to Jos. Paul, who has moved it to
north Minnesota St. with the intention
of converting it into residence.
The Morgan Messenger will be the
name of a new paper that will be issued
from Morgan next week. G. W, Small,
of that place, is the editor and we wish
him success.
Henry Behnke, one of New Ulm's
solid citizens, was in the city Wednes.
day. Our sanctum was lit up with his
presence for short time-St. Peter
Herald
A party of young people gathered at
the home of Miss Paula Rudolph on
Friday evening and treated her to an
agreeable and entirely unlocked for sur
prise. It was an enjoyable affair, and
lasted until nearly midnight.
The New Ulm Elevator Company
has incorporated. The members of the
corporation are Chas. Silverson, presi-
dent, Anthony Schmidt. vice president,
VIM. Koch, secretary, G. L. Roos, trea-
surer, and Geo. Schmidt.
The unusual bulge on wheat and pork
in the Chicago Board of Trade markets
last week caused considerable swell
ing in the pockets of some of our Local
spectators. One of them at least is
known to have realized as much as
$4,000.
Mrs. Michael Seitz, of Lafayette, died
suddenly last Thursday morning as the
result of child birth. Physicians from
New Ulm were summoned early in the
morning, but before they could arrive
to render medical aid, the patient was
dead. The funeral was held in New
Ulm Friday morning.
The monument for the family of JOS.
Reinhart, on which Ig. Schwendingel
has been engaged during the winter, il
now finished and will be placed in the
Catholic cemetery next week. 1t is by
far the finest stone among the many
nice ones there, and in every particular
shows the hands of skilled workman
From Stark comes the following item
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Torrey mourn thu
death of their daughter Jessie, wht
died of acute pneumonia, April 10Th
The parents desire to thank thei
friends and neighbors for the kindness
and sympathy shown them during thu
sickness and burial of their daughter.
Sheriff Whitman, of Lake Benton
,, Lincoln county, was in the city Wed
nesday. He brought down one An
drew NJ. Anderson, a prisoner who i
bound over to the next term of cour
under a charge of grand larceny. Th
culprit's ofense consisted in stealing S
worth OF flax from Van Dusen's eleya
tor.
The young men who raised the rum
pus and INDUCED in the fight on Broad
way few days ago, were brought be
fore Justice Baasen on Friday and mad
to answer to the charge of disturbing
the peace, Joseph, John and Georg
Domeier, three Of the accused, pleaded
guilty and were fined $40 and costs
amounting in all to $1O.95 each. Th,
others, Andreas Portner, Peter Setter