New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03
Elevator G is the name given the new
Eagle Mill Elevator.

-EEt /
Elevator G is the name given the new
Eagle Mill Elevator.
No excursion to Springfield has been
planned for next Sunday as was re-.
ported.
One marriage license this week. Jo-
seph Fischer and Crecentia Hoffman
were the parties.
Philip Gross returned last Tuesday
from Milwaukee. He was accompa-
MED by his son.
Chas. Toberer went to St. Paul last
Thursday to accept of a position with
his uncle, P. c. Mansen.
Mayor Pfau, of Mankato, is seeking
the Democratic nomination for the
state senate in Blue Earth County.
Quite delegation from the New
Ulm Turnverein will 60 to Minneapolis
on Friday to attend the Turntag which
is to be held there Saturday and Sunday.
Five stacks of grain, belonging to
Henry Frost, of Lafayette, and partly
insured, were destroyed by fire last
Friday night. Mr.. Frost claims that
they were set afire.
George Wagner, Horace Newhart
and Hugo Kiesling returned from their
trip to Granite Falls Saturday night.
They made the distance of 1870 miles by
river in thirteen days.
August Schell entertained quite a
number Of his city friends last Thurs
day afternoon. All who were present
agree that his reception was the most
hospitable ever accorded them.
Eugene Welcome, a son of DR.. Well
come of Sleepy Eye, living at Seattle,
Washington, died very suddenly of
heart disease last month. His ailment
was attributed to excessive smoking.
Two thousand copies of the proceed
ings of the last meeting of the German
Lutheran Synod for the Minnesota di-
vision have been issued from this office,
The phalnplet can be secured from O.
M. Olsen.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ross and Miss
Grace Newhart returned from their St.
Paul visit Saturday. Ross says that he
did his best to be enumerated in ST.
Paul, but is willing to admit now that
they are having an honest count.
John G. Schmidt, of Cary, Ill. will
arrive here this week to visit for q
couple of months with his son, Post.
master Schmidt. He will be accompa.
MED by his daughter, Mrs. Barbara
Schmidt, who will also visit here fol
several weeks.
Joseph Born, a stockman from Min.
neapolis, was killed at Kasota Wed.
nesday morning by being run over by
the cars. Early in the morning he was
found lying alongside the track, with
his left leg over the rail, it being man
gled from the ankle to the thigh. He
was still conscious when found, but
died before medical aid could arrive.
The picnic given by Company A at
Turner Hall Park on Sunday afternoon
was success in all that the word I'm.
plies. The weather was beautiful,
could not have been better. The at.
tendance was large and of the right
kind to make the picnic lively one.
Money in consequence was flush, and
the receipts netted the company in the
neighborhood of sixty dollars. The
silent, bayonet and other drills by the
company squads were, in their execu-
ton, such as 70 receive praise from the
bystanders, and the sham battle IN the
evening was wel-spoken of by every.
body. The dance which followed the
picnic also passed Oft to the entire sat
isfaction of everyone. The company
returns thanks to the people of New
Ulm for their liberal patronage and
hopes to show its appreciation by plac.
/ ing itself in better condition than ever
before.
The various alliances of the county
met in convention at Iberia last Satur-
day and effected a county organization
by electing Christian Ahlness presi-
dent. Herman Plath yice-president,
Q. Cutting secretary, and German Triton
treasurer. Thirty delegates were pres
ent, representing eleven different ALI.
ances, and the meeting was harmoni-
Gus one, filled with enthusiasm and in
terest for the alliance cause. The mem
bers seem bent on doing something to
further the new movement in a way
that will tell, and if they stick togeth-
er there is no disputing that they will