New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21
Mrs. Nobis is dangerously i'll.

Mrs. Nobis is dangerously i'll.
Jacob Klossner shipped cargo Of
baskets to Milwaukee this week.
Jos. Schumacher has built wooden
nine-pin alley alongside Of the stone
allev.
w. G. Brown, the Winona &St. Peter
Land Agent at Springfield, was here
yesterday.
Street Commissioner Koepke has
commenced grading State Street be-
tween First ard Second North.
Building in New Ulm has reached
such dimensions that the contractors
are compelled to engage outside help in
order to fill the demand.
The United States Supreme Court has
decided that the famous Minnesota meat
inspection law is unconstitutional.
That's what all sensible people always
thought.
The LIE Sueur News has reached its
twelfth year. The News, both as a
local and editorial paper, is creditable
and deserving, and we are glad to note
that il is meeting with success.
Winthrop is having diphtheria
scourge of malignant type. Mrs. Philip
Gruye and the children of Adolph Setter
are stopping with friends in New Ulm
t1lm to avoid the contagion.
The aged mother OF August Grunke,
who lives in the northern part of town,
died Saturday evening after lingering
illness OF several years duration. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
p. A. Tharnish, the runner, has an
open challenge to all corners, to run
anyone at New Ulm during the next
few days for any distance from fifty
yards to four miles for money, medals
or honor. Here is chance for local
sports to show what they are made of. E &.
M. Moulton, his trainer, will be up from
Minneapolis this week to endeavor to
ARRANGE race.
At the rifle shoot early Sunday morn
ing, the records were very poor owing
to the unfavorable condition Of the
weather. The five standing highest
were M. Grau, August Brandt, John
Lila, j. B. Schmid and G. Hauenstein.
On Monday another shoot was held and
seven prizes were awarded. Those win
ming them are as follows, ranking in
scores in the order given: NJ. Grau, John
Lila, John Hauenstein, G. Hauenstein,
/ Theo. Mueller, Rev. Berghold and Chas.
Brust.
A lazy Iowa editor has written the
following: 'sThe lark came up to meet
the sun and to carol forth his lay; the
farmers son took down his gun and at
him blazed away. The busy bee arose
at five and hummed the meadows DER:
the farmers wife went for his hive and
robbed him of his store. The little ant
rose early, too, his labors to begin; the
| greedy sparrow few that way and took
his antship in. Q, birds and bees and
ants. be wise; in proverbs take no stock ;
like me refuse from bed to rise, till
half past eight o. clock
The leading society event of the week
was the marriage of Lewis B. Krook
and Miss Alma Vogel, both Of this city,
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Albrecht at the Lutheran church We'd
nesday afternoon. The church had been
beautifully decorated under the guild.
ance of Mrs. S. d. Peterson and pre-.
sented pretty sight The bride was
attended by four young lady friends as
bridesmaids, and an equal number of
gentlemen attended the groom. AS
they entered the room and walked slow
~ to the end of the aisle, a hush fell
oyer the large assemblage and amidst
this the solemn, service was performed.
At the conclusion all was given over to
handshaking and congratulations. In
the evening bridal supper was served
at the home of the brides parents and
as many as hundred guests spent the
close Of day with the happily welded
couple
PERSONAL MENTION.