New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26
W. D. Smith, Of the Lamberton Lea
der, was in the city Monday.

der, was in the city Monday.
q large party of Nicollet and Court.
land people sundayed in New Ulm.
Fr. Walter of West Newton has gone
to Spokane Falls to hunt up location
Davis & Rankin, Of Chicago will erect
creamery at Lambertoh next summer.
Judge w. G. Gresham came ND from
ST. Peter Monday night to see Congress
man Lind.
q number Of the young people are
arranging for a series of club dances
during the winter.
Miss Pheney of Winona is in the CITY
tending her brother, who was injured
in the depot yards last week,
Mrs. Henry Lille went to st. Peter
| Monday to receive treatment for her
eyes from Pm DR.. James, the oculist.
The Ladies' Society of the Lutheran
Church will hold church bazaar at
Union Hall on Monday, December sth
Rev. Berghold has rendered his re-.
signation as priest of the Catholic con.
gregation of New Ulm. The resiena-
ton has not yet been acted upon.
Among the attorneys who are attend.
ing court here this week is j. A. law
ney, OF Winona. Mr. Tawney is the
newly elected senator from Winona
county, and is, one of the rising young
men of the state.
Minnesota, by statuary law, agrees
to pay bounty of $3.50 per acre for
SIX years to any one who will plant for
est trees, not more than eight feet apart
and by replacing each year any trees
that NAV have died. This year 500, 900
was appropriated.
Adolf, the little son of John Luetjen.
died on Thursday night after a short
siege of lung fever. He was bright
boy, three years of age. and his parents
will have the sympathy of numerous
friends in their bereavement, The flu.
neral was held Sunday. ..
The Ceci)ian Society of this city OBJ
served Cecilian Day last Saturday by
services at the church in the morning
and by banquet at the convent in the
afternoon. This is the fourth wear of
the Cecillan Society in New Ulm and it
now numbers twenty. seven members.
An old lady,on of the good. old-fash.
Toned kind, recently bought ticket to
course OF lectures to be delivered in a
neighboring town. The first lecture
was by our genial friend, Bob Inger-
soil. The old lady could not afford to
waste her money by losing lecture, so
she listened attentively and returned
shocked but speechless. The second
one was by Annie j. Miller on dress
reform. The old lady returned ex-
hausted, sank into her chair and
groaned out: ooh, dear, oh dear! No
God and no chemises. What is this
world coming to?"-Pipestone Star.
Our old friend H. c. Howard of the
dairy commission, tells good story,
and always interests his hearers. Last
week one day he appeared in the role
of an cold Indian fighter to some
Minneapolis reporters and his familiar
ity with the subject is indicated by the
large amount of valuable information
given. He tells some hair-lifting stories
of the siege of New Ulm, and the des-
eruption of his fool-hardiness when. as
tenderfoot, he entered that village
during its siege, is still blood-curdling.
There is one point in which the report.
er. in the excess Of his zeal, exaggerates
to degree that may impair HIS YER
acity, and that is when he describes a
band of Indians riding through the
streets of New Ulm after 1, 500 soldiers
had come to its rescue. H. C. is truth
ful, and we are quite sure that he said
$50, bat with the recklessness of the
craft the reporter threw in an extra
cipher, (which by itself amounts to
nothing, but put at the rear of his hon.
est estimate savors very much of ex-
aggeration, fault which in no sense
attaches to the dairy service Mankato
Review.
The fall term of the district court
was opened yesterday. The calendar
is as follows: Civil cases: 1. w. & st.
Peter Land Co. VS. George Ebileison.
2. w. & St. Peter Land Co. VS. John
Nowak. 8. w. & St. P. Land Co. VS.
Edward Bucne. i. Wenzel Remieer VS.
George Lent 5. w. st. Peter Land Co.
vs. Edward Casey. 6. W. & st. 2. Land
Co. VS. Jacob Duncein. z. W. & st. P.
Land Go. VS. Mary Schiltz and Frank
Schiltz. In all of the above j. A. Taw-
n nd II h r -, ~, -S