New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
LOCAL NEWS.
julius Krause will erect a dwelling

T. i. Gibbs left Golden Gate last
week for the Pacific coast.
81. Loheyde has been visiting for a
few days with st. Peter friends.
A grand Scandinavian ball is adver.
tised for the 29th of this month at
Schmucker's Hall.
VIM. Thurman, of West Newton, was
the winner of a horse, ratified off by G.
Clements of this place last week.
w. w. P. Mcconnell has received
Congressman Lind's recommendation
for postmaster at Mankato.
Miss Mary Helget died at her home
in Cottonwood Monday morning, aged
twenty-four years.
Chas. Isaacson, of Lafayette, is very
low with certain form of cancer, and
is not expected to live.
Andrew Eckstein has supplied his
store with handsome new safe. It is
of the MacNeale & Urban make.
F. w. Hauenstein has been appoint
ed inspector and examiner of watches
at New Ulm for the Northwestern road
Andrew Otterholm and VIM. Dur
balm have taken up positions in the
hardware store of Jacob KIossner.
Mrs. Henry Schrader and sisters, of
Lafayette, were summoned to St. Peter
Saturday to attend Mrs. Hildebrand,
who is dangerously i'll.
Frank Whitney was down from
Springfield Thursday. He has not sold
out his store at that place as was re-
ported, but is still doing rushing bus.
mess at the old stand.
The we'll digging rigging at Otto
meyers place was blown down by the
strong wind of Monday morning. It
was heavy piece of machinery and the
result was general smash-up.
A public auction will be held on Fred
Blass' place in Lafayette, next Monday,
March 31st. A large number of farm
implements and good deal of stock
will be disposed of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Baasen spent
the latter part of last week with friends
at St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Col
onel went as an old soldier and took in
the G. A. r. encampment at the latter
place.
The Indian Bureau has indorsed Rep
resentative Lind's bill to locate an In
dian school at Pipestone. Several
members of the committee on Indian
affairs are also favorable to the propo.
sition and the bill will in all probabili-
ty pass.
We had supposed that the merchants
had all the vacant stores rented, to pre-.
vent travelling concerns from coming in
and staying awhile and then suddenly
moving out, but it seems not If the
merchants expect protection from such
action, they must keep it up.
| The Turner Hall orchestra advertise
their Easter ball in another column
The orchestra, in order to attain theil
present excellent condition, have gone
to considerable expense in securing mu
sic and the like, and this ball is intend
ed to reimburse them for the OUTLAY.
The latest game in cards and a vari
alton of that popular game they cal
sinch. bears the name of the departed
McGinty. The game is played in thu
same manner as sinch, only the joke
is added, and counts ten for the on
who saves it. Any trump takes McGin
tv and twenty four points can be mad
on one hand. 104 points constitute
game.
| A roll of bills amounting to 1926 wa
found near the Empire Mill on Wed
nesday by Christian Fritze. The mon
ey belonged to a. w. Bingham and
| liberal reward was given to the finde
for its return. They say, although "
cannot quite believe it. that the none
was lost while playing marbles wit
| the boves. Howe'er that may be, th
usual moral attaches itself.
! Werner Bosch has purchased tn
| property from G. L, koos, on which th
Gliding building now stands. He pro
poses TO remove the old store an,
will erect in its place handsome bricl
structure that will compare with an,
business building in the city. Shoult
Mr.. Maltzahn sell his old building anc
erect new one, the block on which tn,
three stand will be by far the finest il
town. The property bought by Mr.
Boesch has frontage Of 471a feet.
On Thursday, Judge Weber com
pleted his decision, refusing William
Rose, the murderer. a new trial Thi,