New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
Wheat is Is and 81 cents to. day.

las " ucs1s - 20 anu Oh cents LO-dav.
Chas. Silverson bought fast horse
from st. Peter parties last week for
$3.50.
The auditor held the delinquent tax
sale on Monday. Quite number OF
tracts were disposed of.
DR.. Strickler attended the meeting Of
the Minnesota Valley Medical Associa.
tisn at ST. Peter yesterday.
Geo. Il. Frey, formerly of the Eagle
Mill, has gone to CINCINNATI on bust
ness. When he returns he will go direc,
to Nicollet.
". ". Erwin and Judge Severance
are to be the speakers at the Ranger
Reunion at St. Peter on the Fourth Of
July. Two better men could hardly be
selected.
Herman Kiesling has torn down his
old house. damaged by fire, and is now
busily engaged in erecting new one.
The new building will be two stories.
"a by 81 feet.
| The Ladies of the Turnverein took in
something like $500 at their Fair. Why
wouldn't it be good idea to use a lit
tie OF this in supplying the hall with
electric light.
| Thomas O'Brien, the man who stole
the overcoat at Tracy some months ago,
was sentenced by Judge Webber last
week to ninety days imprisonment. He
was brought to New Ulm Wednesday
for safe keeping.
A heavy snow commenced to fall here
Sunday morning and by night layer
of at least four inches covered the
ground. It was as good for the crops
and everything else as a drenching rain
of two or three days. duration.
| The man, who is always discontinued
with the town in which he resides,
should pack his grip, take up his goods
and walk. Perhaps he may find more
pleasing or suitable habitation else
where. At any rate he will rot he stand
ing in the way of others, to discourage
and defect.
The marriages of Frank Schmelz and
Rosa Gulden, of Cottonwood, of Frank
Schnoberich and Barbara Baar, of town,
Of John Berg and Mary Dauel, Of
Sigel. and of Conrad Gulden and Min.
ME Kelso were solemnized at the Cath.
Ole church by Rev. Berghold yesterday
morning. To all, the Review extends
its hearty congratulations.
A good investment at the present
time in New Ulm would be the erection
OF number of substantial, though no,
expensive, houses for the purpose OF
rent. Never before was the demand sc
great for rooms and never before were
| the buildings SO scarce. Some of oul
wealthy men would not only do a GOOD
thing for the town, but they would be
using their money to good advantage il
they were to put ap q few good houses
| An important change occurred in the
ownership of the Eagle Mill this week
Chas. Silverson has purchased the in.
terests Of G. H. Frey and the latter
i goes to Nicollet to become an owner il
| the Swan Lake Mill. The Eagle Mil
firm now consists of Chas. Silversor
and A. Schnidt, of Cinncinatti. The
4 Nicollet mill will be owned hereafter
by Chas. and VIM. ,Siiverson, a
Schmidt, of Cinncinatti, and G. II. Frey
The residents on German street il
meeting have decided to petition tht
/ council to have German street graded
and bouleyarded. Their plan is to have
a boulevarded plat on each side of the
street of twenty feet. In the middle O.
this they desire to reserve a strip q
several feet for walk, along which are
to be planted trees. They will not ask
L 3 ,s-
the city to stand any of the expense,
but will pay for it from their own peck.
cts.
/ 1t is now positively settled. T. E.
Bowen has gone to Duluth to assume
the editorial management OF the Duluth
Daily News The paper is the one rec
emily owned by Senator Whitman and
sold by him to the Herald Publishing
Company, consisting Of E. Ford, pres
ent editor and publisher, and r. Z,
Brown, . capitalist from Virginia.
These men will manage the business,
and the Sleepy Eye editor will do the
scribbling and quill pushing. Although
differing in politics. and although the
Review has had many bitter russell
with him, we must and are free to adj
NIT that Mr.. Bowen is good writer
and has always made his paper inter-