New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29
Tom Mulvehill is at st. Paul on bust

ness.
Miss silverson, Of Cinncinatti, is Wis.
ting with the family Of Chas. Silver.
son.
The appointment of WIS. Mckay as
postmaster at Redwood was officially
announced on Monday.
Miss Gieseke, of CORTLAND, spent the
week in our city, the guest of the family
of S. D. Peterson.
| G. w. 81. Heidemann went to SPRING
field Monday afternoon to address a
public meeting on the advantages of a
Board of Trade.
| The Marble Theater Company will
play Josh Whitcomb at Union Hall to.
night. It is the last night of the COM
pany.
Messrs. Vance and Rowe, the new
employees in the Basket Works, expect
to move their families from St. Joseph,
Mich, to New Ulm at once.
Albert Behnke will ELL the place at
the depot, soon to be made vacant by
! the retirement of Gottlieb Schmidt, and
Ben Juni will occupy the formers po-
sition as express clerk.
j. j. Newton, who has been acting
as wheat buyer in a Fairfax elevator,
has been forced to give up his position
because Of sickness, and is now at his
home in West Newton.
F. Aufderheide tells us that with a
new railroad he could more than double
his capacity for making brick.1 And
SO it would be with every other en- ter
prise.
The ice crop is now all harvested and
fortunately for those who are to use it.,
the ice is clear and about the right
thickness. Over four thousand loads
have been stored by the breweries,
creamery, and ice dealers.
Mrs. Carl Dorm, Mrs. Jos. Arbes and
Mrs. F. Aufderheide have all been very
low the past two weeks with an attack
of the grippe. With the two forme,
ladies the malady has assumed the
form of pneumonia.
| Chas. Stuebe Jr. has curiosity on
exhibition in the shape of live cal
with six legs. Each of the hind leg:
| is divided at the lower joint Unto two
distinct hoofs, which make it creature
well worth seeing.
VIM. Pfaender was at Mankato yes
terday in attendance upon meeting
Of the Sioux monument committee
He will present the designs of Antor
Gag, of this city, and it is very prob
able that some one of them will be ex
cepted.
The railroad company at this plac,
deserves credit for one thing at least
Their sidewalks for several blocks ar,
always kept clean of snow, and i
would be well if property owners il
other portions of town would profit BY
the example.
A horse belonging to S. D. Peterson
was killed in a very peculiar and un
usual manner last Saturday afternoon
} Along with some other horses the ami
} NAL was turned loose in the yard and il
frisking about was kicked by another
in the forehead so that he fell to th,
ground in an instant,-dead.
The Turnverein will hold public
celebration at their hall tonight il
honor of the birthday anniversary o
Thomas Paine, and everybody is invit
ed to attend. Music, songs, addresses
and other appropriate recitals will con
stitute the main features of the exerci
ses.
J, fbe marriage of Albert Nicolaus, o.
this city, to Miss Annie Kuehnel, of La
fayette. was quietly solemnized at the
Catholic church yesterday morning
The bride and bridegroom have bott
: been long residents of this vicinity anc
are well known to most of our reader,
all of whom we are sure will join II
wishing the happy young couple life
of married bliss.
On Monday afternoon Chas. Stuebt
secured one of the cars at the depo
and spent considerable time in bedding
it, preparatory to shipping some hogs
In the evening his little son started tt
load the hogs and discovered that thu
car was without a door. He told hi
father SO, and the feelings of the eldel
Stuebe may be imagined when he found
out that he had spent full half day t,
no purpose.
Among those from abroad who wer,
noticed at the ball last Saturday even