New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-02
LOCAL NEWS.

reGrganlZeu.
The Catholic School closed Friday for
the summer vacation.
George Gieseke. Of CORTLAND, reports
another baby boy IN his family.
Work has already been commenced
on the Eagle Mills new elevator.
The Empire Mill s new office is com.
pleted. The occupants moved into it
Monday.
Holdenas case comes up to-day before
Justice Miller of the United States Su-
preme court.
Day after tomorrow is Independence
Day. The fre-cracker and sky-rocket
observer will be on hand rs usual.
Werner Bosch contemplates moving
up town. In such case Mr.. Schild, of
the Eagle Mill. will occupy the present
residence of Mr.. Boesch,
Miss Ida Koch; daughter of VIM.
Koch, returned from Ravenswood ILL.,.
last Wednesday,. She is graduate of
the Minerva Institute at that place,
The four elephants with Wallace's
circus were weighed here and aggrega-
ted 1915 pounds The largest one
weighed 5, 500 pounds, and the smallest
3,400.
A horse belonging to John Hauen-
stein fell dead from the heat on Friday
afternoon near F. Fritsche's place in
Lafayette The horse was being driven
home from Gibbon, when it died.
Miss Frances Mueller viii leave for
st. Paul next Saturday to attend the
Educational Convention. From there
she will 60 direct to indianapolis to ac-
cept position in the public schools.
The marriage of Peter Gareis, of this
place, and Miss, Mary Bremen, of
| Morgan, was solemnized at the Luth-
erau church by Rev. Albreeht yester-
day afternoon. The Review extends
its best wishes
I Some man, connected with the ma
tional weather bureau, made the pre-
diction a few months ago that the pre-
sent summer would be cool one.
Ninety five degrees in the shade on the
Goth of June hardly bears out the asser-
ton
F. P. Brown, of Blue Ea 18th City, who
is a candidate for secretary of state on
the Republican ticket, was in the city
last Wednesday, looking over his poll
teal prospects. Mr. Brown isnow Reg
lister of Deeds of Faribault County. and
is Norwegian.
The residences of G. L. Roos and Mr.
Dittbrenner, who lives at the foot OF the
college bluffs, were entered by thieves
on circus day, and robbed of few
small. articles of little value. 1t is only
to be wondered at, that more houses
were not broken into.
At Olser's drugstore can be seen the
frame, containing the pictures of the
members of Charity Lodge, A. F. and
A. NJ 1t measures ~ by 81 inches.
and is made to hold SO cabinet size
photographs. When filled and placed
in its proper position, it will consti-
tute d nice ornament to the Masonic
lodge room.
At the Lutheran Synod at ST. PauI
last week the proposition, presented
from New Ulm, to build residence for
the rector was accepted, and building
will proceed at once. The Synod also
selected another professor TOR tie col
lege. He is a young man, and is al
present in the st. Louis Seminary. He
has studied both in this country and
Germany, and is said to be well quail.
fed for the position which he has been
selected to fill.
Fl. B. Constans, of st. Paul, has beer
in the city the past few days, shaking
hands with old friends and acquaint
anees. Mr.. Constans was at one time
mayor of New Um and also auditor OF
Brown County. In the latter capacity
he secured Mr.. Richard Fischer as de
putty, and it was to attend his funera
that he came to New Uim. He received
notice of the death too late, however
and arrived here the day after the fun,
eral had occurred.
! Jacob Flacbsenhar, a prominent citi.
zen of Manka.o, was killed las. Thurs.
day afternoon by falling box of stone,
attached 10 derrick He was Jusi
passing along the side of the building
and in under the derrick, when the man,
who managed the brake, lost control Of
it and allowed the box of stone, Weigh
ing about ton, to fall on Mr.. Flach.