New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
LOCAL NEW IS.

The morning freight from the west
now leaves New Ulm at 4:44 a. m.
Chas Stuebe shipped in one day last
week as many as 578s head of cattle.
A lawn tennis club has been organ
lied among a number of the young
people.
Fred Behnke has purchased new
wagon for the bottling works. It's a
ssdais ee. y
Mr.. Leary commenced his summer
season of railroad bridge work last
Monday with a force of forty men.
L. Beecher, the former bill clerk, is
the new cashier at the depot. F. R.
Stewart, of Tracy, takes his place as
bill clerk.
No new teacher will be selected to
fill the vacancy in the public schools,
caused by the resignation of VIM. kim
meek, until next year.
VIM. Ptisterer, of this city, gradual
ed from the Pennsylvania University
of Medicine on the 1st with honors. He
will return to New .Ulm at once.
Henry vedder has supplied his barber
shop with an elegant new chair. He
has now as we'll furnished tonsorial
shop as is to be found anywhere.
Holden, the murderer, has broken
his fast and is now willing to behave
himself. There is nothing like starya-
ton to bring an unruly man to time.
John Kopitzka, we'll nigh aged man,
living near Hauenstein's brewery, died
last Wednesday night of pneumonia,
the funeral occurring on Friday. He
had been sick off and on for over three
months.
Frank, little son of E. Kellerman,
was thrown under a wagon last Wednes-
day and was considerably wounded
about the head in consequence. One
of his eals was entirely torn off. DR..
Strickler is attending him.
The remainder of the kies]ing fam
lily, with the exception of Sophie and
Hugo, will leave for Spokane Falls next
Monday to join Mr.. Kiesling, who is
now permanently located. Their many
friends here will regret to see them 60.
Otto Hoyer, son of Prof. Hoyel, while
playing with a few other boys at the
Lutheran school on Thursday, fell to
the ground and fractured his collar
bone. DR.. Strickler dressed the broken
member and the young fellow is now
doing we'll.
The Review Office force owes it's
thanks to A. Schell for an eighth of his
book beer, and to Fred Behnke for a
case of the bottled liquid. AS Tosten
johnson would say in his inimitable
way, SO say the boys: "Eet ben hal
guide beer.''
A number of trambs have been hang
ing about town the past week, living
upon the offerings of charitable citizens.
In Sleepy Eye they have instituted a
chain gang for the benefit of such
strangers, and perhaps it would not be
out of place to try similar scheme
here.
The Sleepy Eye Herald has been sold
to DR.. L. nj. Marcellus, of that place,
and G. w. York, principal of the
schools at St. James. The latter will
De the editor. DR.. Marcellus holds his
interest as the representative of news
paper man in the northern part of the
state, who will soon join Mr.. York. The
paper will be independent in politics.
1t is always pleasure to US to praise
New Ulm, ard especially now, when
Veryshing in nature is budding into
greenness with freshness and beauty,
that gives sign everywhere of re-
newed life. Go where you will in Min
nesota, you will never find a town of
more natural beauty than our own New
Ulm. 1t is the equal of the best of them.
The depot Offices have lost another
of the old stand-bys. On Monday
George j. Grimm went to Springfield to
take sole charge of the station at that
place. Mr.. Grimm has been an en-
ployee OF the Northwestern at New Ulm
for nearly eight years, and in that time
has come to be one of its most efficient
and accommodating clerks. His friends
and all, who have had business with the
depot at this place, will hate to see him
leave. but at the same time they will be
glad to note his advancement with the
company.
A falling meteor was noticed in the