New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-19
Mrs. Hubert Berg went to Sleepy
Eye Sunday to attend the funeral of :

y e. n perG l'efg went to Sleep,
Eye Sunday 70 attend the funeral Of
relative.
4 E. w. Baer has moved from his resi-
dence on 3rd North St. to the room,
i over his tinshop
The well in German Park has reached
the depth of % feet. The diggers have
been bothered By q layer Of blue clay
during the past week, and progress has
been consequently slow.
The millinery store Of Mrs. B. Foil
man d Co. has been improved Of late
by the removal Of interior partitions.
The store is not only enlarged but en-
HANGED in appearance by the change.
Last Tuesday County Treasurer Burg
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
his birthday. We congratulate the Cap
tain on having passed the first half-cent-
ury Of LIES journey and extend our
wishes that he may ret live to pass the
other.
When Ar5or day comes around this
|year, the residence people of New Ulm
/ should see to it, that it is observed. If
the owners of property, living here
now, expect to sell out, of course il
would be throwing away money to
plant trees, but il they expect to remain,
they should commence, one and
all, to beautify their homes. A few
more trees is all that is necessary to
make New Ulm the prettiest town in
| the state.
The Farmers Club, of Milford, held
a meeting last week and discussed rail
road matters. The members were very
enthusiastic over tho proposed move
and gave vent to their feelings in vari-
Gus resolutions. Three delegates were
chosen to represent them in the citizens
meeting tomorrow evening and they
expect unanimous action on the part of
the New Ulm citizeEs. This is encour-
aging and we hope to hear like express
sions from the farmers of other quar-
tels.,
The farmers of Linden and Lake
Hanska know how q enjoy themselves.
Every Sunday rs many as one and
sometimes as high as two hundred peo
pie gather at Lake Linden and there
indulge in all tho winter sport. Sleigh
ing. skating and trotting are among the
features, and farmers enjoy the amuse-
ment. The practice, too. has been the
means of encouraging the keeping OF
nne horses. Already the horses of Ole
johnson, John Rooster and Albert Hell
ling, which are trotted regularly at the
lake, are considered as good as any in
the county.
Inc two yoany men, who were
charged along with others with raising
rnmpus q WeeS ago Saturday plight
and who succeeded in getting a chang,
of venue from Justice Westphal to Jus
tice Fischer as recorded in our last is
sue, were tries! and discharged las
Tuesday afternoon in the same man
tner as the others had been. There ma,
not nave been any more reason for pun
ishment in their case thanin that of th,
six, who were discharged by the Qthe
Justice. but it was a queer piece Q
business that let any of them off in tn
first place. 1t is a queer piece of busi
ness too, when citizens, who are nc
: paid lawyers, will interfere in beha
: of lot of young men accused of dis
: turbing the peace. Such things ough
l not 10 be.
John Schurch. Of Minneapolis. wa
in the city during the week, the CUES
: of Jacob Klossner It will be remen
bered by the older settlers Of New Ul1
! that Mr.. SchuGch is Il man with his
tory. Az the breaking out Of the II
dian massacre. along with five other.
j he was campin. 1T Big Stone Lake
S Anton Manderfeld was one of the can
!, pers, but he escaped, while Seizure
g was taken prisoner. He was she
8 through the body shortly after his caI
: ture. but lived to receive still othe
1 wounds. The Indians kept him pr
l soner tor 4 year and during that tim
+ Il
\ he not only stood a good deal of tol
> ture and abuse- but lost possession {
all his lands. His visit to the city a
this time was for the. purpose of recoy
: ering in some way the losses sustaine
i in the out break.
As will be seen from notice in an
other column d caucus has been Gale,
for next Friday evening What the 70
tiers at that time will do. remains to b
seen. City Clerk Schiliing and Trea
H.,