New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-23
Mrs. Berry as been dangerously sick
the past few days but is now thought to

Mrs. Berry as been dangerously sick
the past few days but is now thought to
be out OF danger.
DR.. Ed Davis, of Mankato, was
called up Friday to give medical advice
on the sickness of Mrs. Berry.
News has been received that Brieitta
Stutz, formerly Of the town of Cotton.
wood in this county, died at Spokane
Falls, June 28th.
Andrew Biebelsheck, an employee
OF Andrew Biebel of West Newton, fell
from load Of hay on Saturday, and
broke his right arm near the elbow.
Marriage licenses issued during the
last two weeks. Michael O'Brein and
Toni Drexler, Conrad n. Dlrks and
Augusta NJ. Getch, Silas Giem and
Katie McRae, and Herman Weber and
Susanna Feierer.
The Lind bill, affecting terms of the
United States Circuit Court and Dis
trlct courts, will go into effect August
1st. The terms begin at Mankato the
third Tuesday in April and the first
Tuesday in November.
w. Eibner, VINO is always adding
new features to his restaurant, has now
placed on his cigar case a novel electric
cigar lighter. 1t is a neat little ar
rangement and is far ahead of anything.
OF the kind in the city.
Some wheat was cut as early as last
Friday. Alex Russell, of West Newton.
commenced harvesting on the 18th in a
held OF Blue Stem, which promises to
give give fully as good a yield as last year.
That means twenty-seven bushels to the
acre.
Some of our hunters are a trife pre-
mature. They should remember that
this is not tie time to shoot chickens,
and that there is a penalty-and a Sc
we're one too attached to the violation
of the law. Better wait and be safe.
than to be in hurry and find your foot
in a sling.
Jacob Vetter. one of the oldest resid-
ents of West Newton, was suddenly
stricken with paralysis last Friday
morning. The attack is a severe ono
and he is not expected to live. He is
over seventy years of age, but up to
the time that he received the stroke, he
was healthy and vigorous, having
labored in the field the day previous.
Albert Held has sold the residence on
Broadway, now occupied by Thomas
Mulvehill, to Henry Christman. Mr..
Christman is an old man, who came
here recently from Minneapolis. He is
tired of the busting life of a large city,
and, finding New Ulm pretty much to
his taste, has concluded to live here
the rest Of his days. The price paid for
luo PlOpelGy was |l,4oV.
In the case of Sheriff Schmid versus
the board OF county commissioners.
which was appealed to the supreme
court from a decision of the district
court in favor of Schmid, the supreme
court last Wednesday affirmed the or
der Of the district judge. The case was
one in which the sheriff brought suit
against the county for the payment Of
fees due him for serving personal tax
warrants, when the parties had left the
county and could not be found. Judge
Weber held that the fees should be
paid. The Supreme Court now decides
that he was right.
A drive in the country on Sunday by
a Review reporter developed the follow
ing. Barley and rye are nearly all cut
End the harvest will be a bounteous one.
The binder too is already at work in
the fields of wheat aud oats so that by
the end of the week grain cutting will
be general. The oats crop is splendid;
could hardly be better. So also with
corn. Wheat, however, we are CON-
PEELED 10 admit, offers slim prospects.
In some places to be sure there are
signs Of a good yield, but in the majo-
ritY of fields the damage is apparent.
The crop will not be that of last year
by any means.
The excursion train, which left here
Sunday morning for St. Paul, carried
exactly seventy passengers. Leay ng
here at five o'clock, they arrived in the
SANITY City at about nine. Shortly
after, a procession was formed and ex-
ercises were held in the park in eel
ebration of the eyent-the fiftieth ami
versary Of the founding of the Sons of
Herman order in this country. The
day was beautiful, and the weather just
cool enough to make an excursion de-