New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11
The Empire Mill Office is nearly com

- - koiA = LII oAASO 10 ASaAly GOH1
.pleted.
a large party Of New Ulm folks in.
dulgged in a picnic at Hummel's Lake
Sunday afternoon.
S. d. Peterson has opened branch
machine store at Springfield. Magnus
Newdall is the manager.
The ladies of the Turnverein will
give Schleifenkr@nzchen' at Turner
Hall next Sunday evening. Don't miss
it.
A farmer near Luverne has a COW
that gave birth to five calves the other
day. They are but little larger than
puppies but all alive and frisky.
The Iurnverein at their last meeting
resolved to celebrate the 18th of July in
the usual manner at Turner Hall Park.
The exercises will be in the afternoon.
Robert Elder, representative Of Fair
banks. Morse & Co., the waterworks
contractors. was in town yesterday.
looking after the work on the pumping
station.
The CORTLAND road between New
Ulm and the ferry has been blockedIup
to prevent travel. This naturally takes
trade away from our city, and it should
be seen to that the road is opened at
once.
A marriage license was granted this
week to Louis A. Fritsehe, who is now
studying medicine in Germany, and
Miss Amalie Pfaender, of this city.
The wedding will come off in the near
future in Germany.
The first commencement exercises Of
DR.. Martin Luther College will be held
at the college on next Tuesday evening.
Owing to limited seating room, it has
been found necessary to send out spec
ial inoitations, instead of making the
exercises public.
II. S. Kennedy and Chas. Roos, of
New Ulm, were in town last Saturday.
Both of these gentlemen are termed
by what is known in common parlance,
dandies. Both incline to story telling,
with good effect and have only one fault.
Neither of them know true story
ST. PETER HERALD
A Review representative took drive
through the neignboring country last
Sunday. and was pleased to find the
small grain in condition of heavy
growth, that is seldom seen. Corn too,
which has been somewhat backward, is
now coming out nicely, and, if the pre-
sent weather continues, will do we'll.
G. F. Struck, the architect, was in
the city for several days during the
week, having brought with him the
completed plans and specifications for
the new Union Block. He gives us to
understand that the buildings will be
first class in every respect, and that,
instead OF having the old-time windows,
the second story will be furnished with
something new in the shape of bay-win.
dows, which will not only add to the
appearance at the structure. but at the
same time greatly convenience its oc.
cupants.
Chas. Silverson, of the Eagle Mill, to
show the condition of the flour market
at present, says that he would now be
willing to sell 10000 barrels of -four a,
5 cents per barrel less than it cost him
to manufacture, if he could only find a
place to put them. He says there is
absolutely no demand, to speak of, fol
the milling products. and the market is
distressingly dull. The price Of wheat,
he says, is out of proportion to its real
worth, and this added to the light de-
mand for flour makes the milling bust.
ness for the time being POSITIVELY non.
paying one.
The marriage of G. A. Hagberg and
Miss Carolina Wagner will be quietly
! solemnized at the residence of the brides
parents tomorrow, June 18th. The
wedding will be entirely informal, and
those witnessing the cermony will be
! either relatives or close friends. The
principals are two Of the most promi
nent and popular residents of the city
The bride, well and favorably known, j.
the esteemed daughter Of our old towns
men. Charles Wagner, and the groom
is the junior member of the we'll known
law firm of Lind & Hagberg, witt
which he has been connected for years
Both number their friends by The hun.
dreds and include among their acquain
/ ooc 1,rrb nd o,,% re No. ~.