New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-09

ond story to their wagon shop.
J. ]. Kossner left for Dakota yester
. day with carload Of horses.
a little daughter arrived in the fami
" Of Henry Frede of Lafayette las
4 week.
Mrs. Hanft contemplates removing
i from the city and offers her residence
] for rent in another column.
Miss Dahl, who has been the trimmer
at the millinery store Of Mrs. Follmar
during the, winter, returned to her home
at Rochester Monday.
The Lutherans of Conrtland held a
mission feast in the grove near their
church last Sunday. Three bands and
a large crowd were present.
Hugo Hanft, who graduated from the
Milwaukee Teachers Seminary last
week, was at once given position as
teacher in the high school of Peru, Ill.
Miss Pauline Schue,z and Otto Schu.
macher are back from the Milwaukee
Teachers Seminary. The latter is a
graduate and has accepted of position
| in Milwaukee business college.
The Farmers of Nicollet County have
put up legislative ticket. III. C. Ran
dali, of Belgrade,an erstwhile Democrat,
IS the nominee for the Senate, and NJ.
Z. Quist. an old time Republican, of
New Sweden, is the Alliances choice
for representative.
Fred Behnke's bottling works are
kept running night and day, owing to
rush OF business. Last month he bot
tied fifty barrels, and, as he puts up a
good article, his trade is rapidly in
creasing. We may soon expect to count
it among the leading industries Of the
town.
Marriage licenses were granted this
week to Joseph B. Augustine and Ida
Huiras, Joseph Gabriel and Margaretha
Kral, William Getting and Ida Gross,
Albert Krause and Mary Engelbert,
Herman Gerber and Eleonora Winkel-
mann and to Henry Fortwengel Jr. and
Otilie Schmelz
The Board of Health and Mayor have
selected that portion of the slough on
4th South st. near Garden ST., as a
dumping ground for all refuse, rubbish
and otfal, with the exception of the
carcasses of dead animals. The old
dumping ground, near the Minnesota
river below Aufderheide's brick yards,
still remain for public use.
A number of young people formed a
picnic party at Clear Lake last Sunday
The place is beautiful one, and for
picnic grounds is equal to any in the
vicinity. All that is lacking to make il
a general pleasure resort is few boats.
These could be easily placed on the
lake, and we fail to see why someone
doesn't take the matter in hand.
Merchants inform us that nearly ev-
cry day from four to FIVE youngsters
come into their stores to have silver
dollar exchanged for paper. When
asked to what use the paper dollar is to
be put, they say, ''Oh, father is going tc
spend it in the louisiana lottery
This gives some idea of the amount OF
money sent out of town monthly to aid
this southern leech.
Cards are out announcing the wed.
ding of Miss A. NJ. Getch to Mr.. c. H.
Dirks on tomorrow afternoon. The
bride is a young lady of Lafayette and
is held in high esteem by all hel
numerous acquaintances. The groom
is the son of Conrad Dirks, also of La.
fayette. He is now in the employ Of
Bingham Bros, of this city. and is one
of orr most faithful, honest and promis
! ing young men. The marriage cere
mony will be performed at the M. E.
Church at 2 o'clock, 70 be followed by &
reception at the residence of the groom's
s parents in Lafayette. The Review takes
pleasure in this event in extending t.
the happy young couple its hearties
congratulations.
There is stir in the Irvine market al
| over the country this year, and Brown
B County is coming in for its share. The
trouble seems to be that so many infer
ior grades are being placed on the
market and sold as the standard arti
Gle Thus, .shalf and half sisal ane
manila" is being sold as STANDARD
half MANILA and half sisal.'' There il
very little difference in the name, bu
there IS a huge difference in the qual;t,
and price. ablishments in the cas-
are sending out circulars, offering tn,
apparently best grades of Irvine for les
2 than orr home dealers cav IL 10 ,,osa;hI