New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

/ w aSHiHSboH III IeSSaEu 20 p0St0Mcs
matters?
| George Siebenbrunner sold his Sigel
farm on Saturday to Irwin Bros Con.
sideration, So, 200.
VIM. Durbahn has finished his course
in engineering at Saltwater and has
returned to his home in Lafayette.
| Mrs. G. 81. Ross gave farewell party
at her home last Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Teckla Kiesling, who left
on Monday for Spokane Falls.
The new converters for the street
circuit of the electric wires are being
put in position this week and in few
DAYS we will again have street light.
VIM. Pfaender will go to St. Paul
next week on business. A meeting of
the monument committee to consider
estimates will be among the matters he
will attend to.
E. st. Julien Cox, of st. Peter, was in
the city Friday and Saturday, making
arrangements with some of our citizens
for the coming reunion to be held at
the former town.
Peter Hippert, a young and well
known Linden farmer, died at his home
in that town on Saturday and was bur-
led Monday. He leaves wife and
nine children.
The New Tim Stone Company have
elected the following officers: President
A. Berghold; vice president, w. Boesch;
secretary, Aug. Schell; and treasurer,
j. Pfenninger.
/ When Gottlieb Schmidt retires from
the depot. the position of baggage mas
ter will be filled by Albert Behnke and
that of bill clerk by Jos Epple. who i,
now located at the Springfield office.
Emil Weschcke, at one time editor Of
the Review, has finished his course a,
the St. Louis College of Physicians and
Surgeons and has graduated, a thorough
NJ. ID. He will locate in San Francis
co.
i a. NJ. Mueller will close out his sa
loon business in the Schneider building
on Broadway the first of next month ane
move to Nieollet. Henry Grunholz, 0
Linden. will occupy the building afte
i that date in q similar business.
| We hear that the following familia
names have been put in nomination a
| Winthrop: For mayor, E. III. Huebner
!. for aldermen in the different wards, A
6. Setter and NJ. j. Rosskopf. Thu
New Ulm brains are getting to the front
The town clerks of the difereat town
throughout the courtyard in the neigh
hood of New Ulm. will confer a grea
favor by reporting to this office at one
the result of yesterday township cleo
tions. We desire to have the list com
t plete for our next issue.
A street yender of notions came t
town on Monday to take out a license
The clerk placed the fee at SO, whic
was too high for the wandering sales
man and he left for town more cas-
in its charges. That the clerk wa
right in his action, everybody Wi
agree. These peddlers and street fax
: irs have no business in > town, wher
they refuse to place themselves on Al
equal standing with the merchants.
i r. Pfeferle has sold his store build
ing to Albert Behnke. The buildin.
will be moved from its present location
to Mr.. Behnke's lots on Minnesot
Street and will be used by his son Ere,
as part of the bottling works. It is ais,
| given out that if Edward Aaltzahr cal
| dispose Of his'small buildings at res
sonable price, he will unite with Mr.
Hummel in.erecting large and elegau
krick block. We trust that the desire.
move will materialize.
i The following judges have been ap
pointed for the coming election: In til,
first ward, c. L. Roos, VIM. Frank ant
Jos. A. Eckstein; in the second ward
Jos. Schmucker, Chas. Stuebe and ii
Rudolph; in the third, e. G. Koch, A
| C. Ochs and Louis Schilling. On the
18th and 25th Of March the judges vii
meet in the respective wards to revise
the poll list, and voters who are moi
already registered should see to having
their names placed on the list.
W. DUNCAN, Of Prairieville. callea
at our Office last Thursday and among
other items, he informed us that Evar1
Miner, the little son of w. w. Miner
of the same town, had been severely
bitten by dog last week. The dog
had bitten the boy last fall. but had
| left him alone until he commenced IL