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

last week by telegram, announcing
the serious illness Of a brother of Mr..
Mullen.
Another gun club has been organized,
which will hold its weekly shoots in the
northern part Of town. New Ulm now
has two clubs in active practice.
The dining, sample and other rooms
OF the Dakota House were papered the
past week, and that always popular ho-
tel is greatly improved in consequence.
Owing to Andrew Otterholm's return
to this city, 1t. Hubbard has been
forced to vacate the formers residence
and has concluded to build for hims elf.
@ John Hose, formerly a resident Of
New Ulm and well known to the old
settlers here, died in Massillon, Ohio,
May End, after a prolonged and pain
full illness.
Henry Hanschen has been given the
contract for the construction of the
basement of the new Union Block. The
contract. calls for completion by June
%.
L. Frederick has sold his property
near the hospital to John Needing and
purchased the Hochhaus place on the
Cottonwood across from Schell's. For
the latter he paid $1,000.
A farewell party was rendered by Mr..
and Mrs. e. H. Ross on Thursday even
ing to Miss Kiesling, who took her de-
parture for Spokane Falls yesterday
A large number of the latter's friends
were present, and very enjoyable time
was spent
Anna Kennedy, a Sleepy Eye lady,
was brought to New Ulm Monday after
noon and examined before Judge of
Probate Brandt, pronounced insane and
committed to the asylum at St. Peter.
Drs. Berry and Schoch made the exami-
nation.
Weigand Hauenstein won the Hoff-
man piano, which was ratified off at
Schumacher Tivoli last Sunday. Mr..
Hauenstein was induced to take a
chance just as he was going into the
country about an hour before the rattle
occurred.
In writing up the account of the Fair
in The last Review, one feature was
overlooked, which was deserving OF
special mention. This was the Nav
dance and tableau, participated in by
from sixteen to twenty young ladies. In
many respects it was the most pleasing
part Of the program.
Cards are out announcing the wed.
ding on the 18th of this month of AL.
fred Beinhorn and Mis- S Amanda Mey.
er, both of Winona. Mr.. Beinhorn is
the son Of F. Beinhorn, of this city, and
has numerous friends here, who will
hear of this news with interest and ex-
tend to him their hearty congratu1a.
tons.
Jacob Klossner returned from Dako.
ia Saturday evening. He informs us
that everything is dry out there, not
only the weather but the former places
OF refreshment as well. All the saloons
are closed, and the dealers, he says, are
living in strict conformity with the law.
This it is the way it is now. After they
become little more used to the law, it
may be different.
AT the Lutheran church to-day, the
marriage of Louis B. Krook and Alma
Vogel will be solemnized by Rev. Al
brecht. The bride is the well known
and generally esteemed daughter Of
JOS. Vogel, one of the old residents OF
the city. Accomplished and in every
way worthy of respect, her friends are
numerous, and they will all unite in
wishing her the happiest of welded
life. The groom is one Of our popular
and best young men. At present he is
bookkeeper in the Eagle Mill and fills
the position with credit. He is desery-
ing of success and on his entrace to
married life we extend the wish that
he may attain it.
A Milford Correspondent criticises
the action Of the assessors in this way.
In reading the proceedings Of the as.
SCISSORS meeting, which were published
in recent issue of the Review, we no.
ticed that steam threshing machines
shall be assessed at 800, while morse
power threshers are TO be taken at $50.
We persume that this valuation is in
tended to apply on outfits used but one
year, as there are no new machines OF
that kind to be assessed. Now it is well
knoxun ;,,ct hat +hnco ~, ob;nas$ or.rt