New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31
a girl was born to Isodor Haas Sun

day.
Sheriff Schmid was down from Spring
field Monday.
Twins boys arrived in the family
OF Emil Setter last Saturday.
q. G, Hays of the Dispatch and Geo
W. someryille were here Monday.
Clerk of Court George has issued sc
citizens papers during the past year.
The Bijou theatre in Minneapolis
burned to the ground Sunday morning.
Auditor-elect Krook will appoint as
his deputy in the Office, Ole Jorgeson OF
Linden.
Casper Green of West Newton has
purchased half interest in the Glbbon
Touring mill.
1t Is rumored that change will soon
occur in the business management of
I. CrOne's stores.
Within week the Eagle Mill has re-
ceived orders for 29 cars of flour from
points in England, Scotland and Ire
land. -s
There have been seven patients sent
to the insane asylum from this county
during the year, of which number one
has been discharged.
During the past year the New Ulm
Vinegar Works has manufactured and
sold 5000 barrels of vinegar. Every
year is adding to the output of this pay
ing industry.
While crossing the railroad track last
Saturday, the real end of a wagon be-
longing to Herman Nagel was caught
between two cars, that were being
switched, and was smashed into splin+-
ers
Ole Jorgenson, Lars Frederickson, OF
Golden, Jesse Palmer, of Home, Sam
Bellig of Stark and Henry Scheibl, OF
Cottonwood, left Monday afternoon for
st. Paul to attend the State Alliance
convention.
In the window of o. M. Olson's store
tor the past two or three days there has
been on exhibition one of the mos,
handsome organs we have ever seen
The organ is of the Estey make, of new
style, and of antique oak finish, that is
elegant enough to do grace to any home,
In 1890, Clerk of Court George issued
40 licenses to wed. This is nine less
than last year and eight less than in
1888. The number issued in each month
is as follows January, 8; February, 6;
March, Z; April, Is May, II; June
10; July, IL; August, 7; Septem Der,
Is; October, Is; November, q; De-
cember, Z.
There has been a raise of two cents
on all freight within the past few days,
and also an additional raise of q cents
in transit freight. The latter makes
the actual raise in most freight A. cents.
This, it is said, will effect the price of
wheat to the extent of 81 cents per
bushel, which must naturally come out
Of the farmers pocket.
On Saturday evening Miss Annie
Marschuer and Edgar Small were
quietly married by Justice Baasen. The
bride is daughter of Bernhard Marsch-
ner OF Cottonwood and the groom is at
present manager of Mr.. Marschner's
wooden mill. He came here recently
from Prince Edwards Island. The
Review extends It's congratulations.
The Eagle Mill Company presented
their patrons this year with some very
fine calendars-ca calendars that would
do credit to any establishment. We
acknowledge the receipt of one, which
we have assigned to the most prominen,
place in our sanctum. The Empire
Mill also issued some very pretty cards
and supplied their friends with tasty
ANIMALS,
Tonight, Wednesday, the Battery
gives its ball at Turner Hall. Great
preparations have been made to make
of it a pleasant social affair and every.
body should encourage the battery by
their presence. In case of rough or in
clement weather, buses will be run to
and from the hall, and those desiring to
ride to the hall, can leave orders with
F. Burg, Peter Herian or Leonard Haze.
berle.
The st. Paul Dispatch of Saturday
had the following bit of political news
relating to c. II. Ross of this city: The
term of Railroad Commissioner John L.
Gibbs will expire in January and there
is some speculation concerning his snc-
cessor. While it has been generally
conceded that Mr.. Gibbs, who has made
n :, ovool1apt opd no no h1o oa1oor 1uo1ld