New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19
LOCAL NEWS.

TIE 9th.
| Mrs Scott has removed to New Ulm.
Waseca Radical.
An infant child of VIM. Koepke's
died Friday morning.
A new dynamo has been ordered for
the electric light plant.
| District court convenes next Tuesday.
The session will be short one.
Sheriff Block of Nicollet county trans
acted business here last Saturday.
Company A gives a social hop at
Turner Hall on Thanksgiving evening.
Milan Velikanje has returned from
Minneapolis and will again teach school
in Essig.
Congressman Lind will leave for
Washington the last of next week. His
family will accompany him. ....9
DR.. Marden has been under the wealth
er for the past few days, but will soon
be able to attend to business as usual.
G. L. Roos left on Monday or bust
ness trip to Chicago, Sioux City and
| other Iowa points. He will be gone
the entire week.
In the past six months Fred Behnke
[ has bottled over $50 barrels of beer or
it's equivalent, 10000 bottles. Next
year he will improve his facilities by
the addition of steam power.
August Agather, at one time student
at DIR. Martin Luther College, and Miss
Frlda Ulrich, of Morgan, were married
last Wednesday. A number from here
attended the wedding ceremony.
Fra1'z Meidel, the man who was
stricken with paralysis last week while
going from town to Pfaender's farm,
died Wednesday night at twelve clock.
The funeral was held Friday.
Paul Seeger, one of the early settlers
OF New Ulm, who came here previous
to the Indian fight, was in the city
Thursday. He is now owner of large
ranch and orchard near Santa Ana,
California.
The 7. P. S. of G. E. of the Congre.
gational church have elected the follow.
ing officers: President, Miss Sophie
Kiesling; vice-president, Otto Held;
secretary, Herman Held; treasurer,
Miss Otterholnl.
The family of Chas. Kendall, the
travelling representative of the Crosby
Milling Co., will remove from New Ulm
to haywood, ILL.,, the latter part of this
week. They have many friends here
who will regret to see them leave.
A pillow was stolen from the farm of
Carl Kickusch, who lives just across
the river in the town of Lafayette, last
Wednesday night. Mr.. K. says that
from the tracks left.in the snow it was
evident that the theft was performed
by two men,.
The merchant tailoring establishment
which was to have gone into one of the
new Boesch buildings according to GER
tain reports, will not materialize. The
gentlemen, who proposed to open the
establish nent, have telegraphed that
| they do not want the rooms.
Jacob Klossner made a trip through
a portion of Redwood county last week
and says that there is still lots of grain
stacked in that region that remains I'm.
threshed and plenty of corn that is not
husked. The farmers in general are
far behild those of our own county in
their work.
The advertised letters at the postof.
flee tor the month of November are
addressed to the following: G. Ablung,
Andreas Dauer, Paul Kiske, Albert
Agert, Mrs. Anne Cruso, w. Bartlett
D. W. Bassett, Frank Ntll, Olaf E
Grotta, L. B. HOLSTER, Mike Miller, E.
j. Smith, A. Weige], and John Stritzel
The many friends in this city OF Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Benz, of st. Paul, vii
share with them the sad news of the
death of their little son, Reuben, ir
Pasatine California, Mrs. Benz anc
children were visiting in California
when the death occur1e ed and she will re
turn to St. Paul at once. The child was
about eight years of age.
Mr.. Lind received a letter from one
of the instructors at West Point the
other day in which the latter, speaking
of Mr.. Louis Scherer, says: ''He is s
very fine young man and does his dis
trict credit here. He has steadily beer
gaining in his classes i'll the last two
years, so that he now stands very we'll
This is indeed compliment.
| Chas HauenStein Geo Bevier f..