New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-13
LOCAL NEWS.

H. Ulesecke, OF Sleepy Eye, mad
business at the court house Friday.
The public schools open September
lst. The college opens on the day fol
lowing.
The S. D. Peterson Implement Com.
pany have this season sold as many as
thirteen steam threshing outfits.
Brown County is entitled to seven
delegates in the Democratic State Con.
vention. The total representation is
400.
The Sleepy Eye brickyar1s proved a
failure simply because the clay in that
vicinity is not suitable for making
bricks.
A. Schmidt ST., after two weeks
visit with New Ulm friends and rela.
tives, returned to his home at Cincin.
natti Friday afternoon.
3. G. PAIL was at the Twin Cities on
business last week. He represented M.
Mullen at the meeting of the Democra-
tic Central Committee.
Ferdinand Grebe arrived here Sun
day morning from Chicago for short
visit with his parents. He is in the
employ IF a St. Louis firm.
The old Red Stone Ferry over the
Minnesota river has been re.opened.
The new road to CORTLAND will be
built Immediately after harvest.
The council at it's last meeting wisely
decided to build sidewalk along Cen.
tire Street leading to the college This
is an act that will be appreciated by
hundreds.
The force of men, which is at work
on the new Eagle Mill elevator, has
been putting in thirteen hours day oil
late in order to have the building ready
for this years crop.
A little daughter of Alex Waibel, oil
Sigel, was overcome by sunstroke dur.
ing the intense heat OF last Wednesday
morning: but will recover. DR.. Pfstel
is the attending physician.
At the last meeting of the End Di
vision of the Southwestern G.. a. R..
Association it was decided to hold the
next encampment at Tracy. The Posts
of Brown County belong to this divis
ion.
The Minneapolis Journal is authority
for the news that M. Mullen and E. G.
PAIL of this place are being discussed
as available candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for congress agains
John Lind.
Company A have arranged for pic.
mic in Turner Hall Park for the 31st O:
August. Among the attractions will
be silent and bayonet exhibition drills
bowling, target shooting, races, and ar
evening display of fireworks in the form
of mimic sham battle. A social hor
will follow in the evening.
One of the thieves, who were arrested
on our streets last Thursday, went into
| the saloon of John F. Neumann durine
the day and, finding no watch or keep
er but the dog of Mr.. Huebelman, made
bold to go behind the counter. That he
made mistake, an ugly cash in his
hand, received from the dogs teeth
bears evidence.
A la1ge excursion will leave thi.
place at o'clock on the morning O.
the oath for Springfield. Two band.
will accompany the party and the day
will be happily spent in picnic in the
groves around the village. Those de
string to join the excursion should leave
their names with c. W. H. Heidemar
or Louis Vogel.
| Last Sunday the Rife Club held it!
last shoot with the following result a.
to order Of standing: M. Grau, Johr
Lila, Gustav Goetsch, j. Hauensteir
and E. Brandt. John Lila won the frs
season medal and Gustav Goetch wor
the second. The fifth and sixth medal.
for the best average score in three sue
cesive shoots were won by Chas. Brus
and I. Mueller.
Congressman Lind's visit to st. Pau
last week was on behalf CT the settlers
in this part of the state, who are il
some danger Of losing the lands. which
many have cultivated for years anc
which are now claimed by the Winon,
& St. Peter and the st. Paul and Siou,
| City Railroad Companies. Lind's prin
cipal object in going to st. Paul was tt
consult with District Attorney Hay
relative to bringing against the above
companies the actions already ordered
by the government for recovering thes,
lands. He has Mr.. Hays assurance