New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-14
Wheatis worth SO cents.

II i 4 : y HEl
session convenes on the 9th.
Col. Bobleter will be here on the 25th.
and at that time will review Company
a, previous to inspection.
See changes in ads. Of Chas. Wagner,
Frank Kuetzing and G. a. Ottomeyer.
Note also the new advertisements.
| MAIDS Ouren, the blacksmith, has
nisasySed with his family to his father-in.
law f farm, Is in Lake Hanska.
Christian Ohme,, an old man, died al
his home il Linden Is st Saturday,
He was 78 years Of age and was, quite
well known about New Ulm.
Marriage licenses have been issued il
the past two weeks to John Ortwein
and Barbara Kuebler, Hans P. Daniel
son and Carrie Hanson, and to Henry
Grabow and Minnie Gerhard.
j. P. Mulvehill, the st. Paul livery.
man, was up in this vicinity last week
and purchased a carload of horses. T.
Mulvehill took them to st. Paul Mon
day evening.
County Auditor Pettijohn, Of st. Peter
was in the city Friday. Mr.. Pettijohn
was recently elected cashier of the First
National Bank, of st. Peter, in place of
Capt. Donahower, who is now u. S..
marshal.
The ladies of the Turnverein desire
in this way to express their thanks TO
all those who so kindly assisted them
during their fair, and who made it what
it was. Itwas through the efforts Of
friends to great extent that it proved
a success.
A team, belonging to Jacob Klossner
and driven by Louis Fritsche, INDUCED
in lively runaway, while over in La
fayette the other day. After running a
short distance, they broke loose from
the buggy, run up against couple of
wire fences, and, when caught, were
found to be pretty badly cut up. The
driver escaped uninjured.
The sad death of Mrs. John H. Back
er occurred at her home in CORTLAND
on Saturday night after an illness of
only ten days, the immediate cause
being child bed fever. She was Young
woman and was well liked by all who
knew her. To her husband, teacher
in the Gieseke district, the blow is a
severe one, and he will have the SYM
pathy Of the community in which he
resides
John Hauenstein was at St. Paul last
week in attendance upon meeting Of
the brewers of the state, and while there
secured sample of the Irvine made
from fax by the new invention of Sena.
tor Kellar, of Sank Centre. We saw
the sample and although it is somewhat
coarse and needs Improvement, still il
is easy to see that it is just what is
wanted. It is strong and can be manu-.
featured at small expense.
A prominent and respected farmer,
named A. NJ. King, living near Win.
throp, was killed in runaway at that
place last Tuesday. He had un..oaded
some wheat at the mill and intended
leading his team to a post near by to
tie them. When he reached their heads
they became frightened and he grabbed
at one of the horses. This alarmed
them and they darted forward at ra-
pid pace. King hung to the bride for
time, but soon lost his hold and fell
down, the wagon passing over hisstom-
ach. He died in few minutes.
The Milford Farmers Club received
its first carload of salt last Thursday.
By buying it in this way. they made
about thirty cents on barrel and no
one can say that it is not to their adj
vantage to do SO. The effect will no
doubt be that Van Dusen, who has all
along had a sinch on the market here,
will either have to come down to the
figures now secured by the farmers, or
else sell no salt. There are no two
ways about it, Farmers are not going
to pay premium on salt or anything
else, when it isn't necessary, just in
order TO buy it Of a monopolist
Our attention has been called to the
fact that in the public schools there are
many Of the very brightest young pu-
pills, who are forced to leave after two
or three years because Of lack Of means
among parents to keep them there.
They are then turned into employment
where perhaps they lose all chance OF
education and cultivation and in con.
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