New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-08
Dr.. Welcome Of Sleepy Eye was il

Dr. Welcome Of Sleepy Eye was in
town Monday.
Robert Simmet Of Lafayette, is quite
low with pneumonia.
Miss Bertha Behnke spent Sunday
with Sleepy Eye friends.
Miss Bertha Schmidt is clerking at
the store Of Frank Kuetzing.
Mrs. Spoerhase returned from Min
neapolis Wednesday evening.
DR.. Lacea has located at Fairfax. DR..
Schrader has returned to Delano.
W. G. Frank will go to Dakota this
week on collecting tour tor Jacob
Klossner.
August Hummel has severed his con-
| Hections with the Springfield Creamery
and will attend college,
Rud. Massapost, of North St. Paul.
was visiting relatives here during the
week. He had just returned from
4
Brown County Republican,! Let the
Republicans keep that in their eve and
work to that end with all their might,
and they will win.
Business has so increased at the Vim
egar Works that the proprietor has
found it necessary to build new barn
for feeding stock, and thinks some of
increasing the plant.
After an examination by Drs. Strick-
Ter and Pfstec on Monday, Henry Retz-
latf was adjudged insane by Judge of
Probate Brandt and committed 10 the
asylum at st. Peter. He is a Cotton
wood man.
Marriage licenses have been granted
during the past week to Hiram Davis
and Josephine Schaper, Albert Radtke
and Louise Kettner, Frank Klingseisen
and Margaretha Dauer and to C. B.
Liver and Lena Vajen.
Mrs. VIM. Radtke of Milford died last
Thursday after a lingering illness. She
was an estimable old lady and her
death will be regretted in the commu.
nifty in which she lived The funeral
occurred on Sunday. She was 81 years
of age.
Eight members of the Masonic Lodge
went to Sleepy Eye Saturday evening
to attend meeting at that place. The
party consisted of C. Silverson, O. c..
Stricken, T. Crone, J. A. Eckstein, O.
M. Olsen, &. A. Hagberg, Chas. Hau-
entein and S. D. Peterson.
A barn belonging to Conrad Gebwe-
exc, who lives on the road to the hos
pltal west OF town, was struck by light
ming Monday night and burned TO the
ground. The condition of the atmos.
phere caused it to look as il the whole
western end of the city was in flames.
A visit to Sleepy Eye and Springfield
last Saturday showed everything
in those towns to be hum and hustle
New buildings are going up in both
places and many Of them are very cred
liable. All the New Ulnl BOYS in
lSpring6eld are doing we'll in business.
Congressman Lind delivered a great
speech in St. Paul Saturday night,
mostly on the tariff. The manner in
which he handled the subject showed
that he was not firing forth lot Of
buncombe, but good hard sense. Mr..
Lind knows more about the tariff than
his opponents feel like giving him cred
it for, and between now and election he
will make speeches throughout the dis
trict which will show the results of
deep study and sound judgment.
The people of New Ulm were pleas
antly surprised on Saturday evening to
learn of the marriage of Miss Lena Va
\ jen to Mr.. c. B. Liver. The marriage
was quietly solemnized on that evening
1o tLO lOSluCuCc VI LUG UEluo pHE6QCS,
and only the nearest relatives were wit
nesses of the happy event. The bride
is one of New Ulm's best young ladies.
Accomplished and agreeable, she has al
ways stood high IN the best Of social
circles and her friends were numbered
by the hundreds. The groom is a pop
ular salesman for the firm of Birken-
valid & Co. of Milwaukee. He has of
ten visited New Ulm and among the
fpeople here is well known and respect
eds For both the Review, together with
their many friends, will have only the
best of wishes and congratulations.
The couple left the same night for
tour of the western states, after which
they will SETTLE either in Milwaukee or
St. Paul.
I& NntwithSfandino tho d;eo o,.o,,. II,